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Probiotic Supplementation’s Efficacy and Safety in Preventing Healthcare-Associated Infections: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Satria, Fauzi; Widyawati, Tri; Dwi Jalma, Monica
SCRIPTA SCORE Scientific Medical Journal Vol. 6 No. 1 (2024): SCRIPTA SCORE Scientific Medical Journal
Publisher : Talenta Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32734/scripta.v6i1.15897

Abstract

Background: Infections that people may get while seeking treatment in health facilities are known as healthcare-associated infections (HAIs). The application of probiotics represents a forefront approach in ongoing research and development for the prevention of HAIs. Probiotics' effectiveness has been the subject of several prior research, although the findings have not always been consistent. Objectives: This research aims to determine the efficacy and safety of probiotic supplementation in lowering HAIs when compared to a placebo. Methods: The PRISMA 2020 guidelines were followed in this investigation. Using the keywords "Healthcare-Associated Infections", "Nosocomial Infection, and "Probiotic", a search of the literature was done in July 2023 on the Cochrane Library, Google Scholar, PubMed, Proquest, Science Direct, Springer Link, and the ClinicalTrial.gov registry, with a focus on Randomized Clinical Trials from the previous ten years that compared the efficacy and safety of probiotics and placebos in preventing HAIs. The University of Oxford CEBM sheet, the Cochrane Risk of Bias Tools and Modified Jadad Score were used to evaluate the RCTs included. Meta analysis is carried through using RevMan Software 5.4. Results: Three RCTs that included 542 adult patients were qualified. The patient’s ages varied from 18 to 80, with 304 men (67.26%) and 148 women (32.74%) present. Probiotics significantly reduced HAIs compared to placebo (OR 1.92; 95% CI 1.10-3.35; p=0.02). Probiotics were administered to patients without causing any significant negative effects. Conclusion: In comparison to a placebo, probiotics are effective and safe in lowering the frequency of HAIs. Latar Belakang: Infeksi yang diperoleh pasien saat berobat ke fasilitas pelayanan kesehatan dikenal sebagai healthcare-associated infections (HAIs). Penggunaan probiotik merupakan pendekatan terdepan dalam penelitian dan pengembangan saat ini untuk upaya pencegahan HAIs. Efektivitas probiotik telah menjadi subjek beberapa penelitian sebelumnya, meskipun temuan yang diperoleh tidak selalu konsisten. Tujuan: Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui efikasi dan keamanan suplementasi probiotik dalam menurunkan HAIs jika dibandingkan dengan plasebo. Metode:Penelitian ini mengikuti pedoman PRISMA 2020. Penelusuran literatur dilakukan menggunakan kata kunci “Healthcare-Associated Infections”,“Nosocomial Infection”, dan “Probiotic” pada bulan Juli 2023 di database Cochrane Library, Google Scholar, PubMed, Proquest, Science Direct, Springer Link, dan ClinicalTrial registri.gov, dengan fokus artikel Randomized Clinical Trials (RCT) terpublikasi sepuluh tahun terakhir yang membandingkan efikasi serta keamanan probiotik dan plasebo dalam mencegah HAIs. Lembar The University of Oxford CEBM, instrumen deteksi risiko bias Cochrane, dan skor Jadad yang dimodifikasi digunakan untuk mengevaluasi artikel RCT terpilih. Meta Analisis dilakukan dengan menggunakan Software RevMan versi 5.4. Hasil: Tiga artikel RCT yang mencakup sebanyak 542 pasien dewasa memenuhi syarat untuk disertakan dalam penelitian. Usia pasien bervariasi dari 18 hingga 80 tahun, terdiri dari 304 pria (67,26%) dan 148 wanita (32,74%). Probiotik secara signifikan mengurangi HAIs dibandingkan dengan plasebo (OR 1.92; 95% CI 1.10-3.35; p=0.02). Probiotik diberikan kepada pasien tanpa menimbulkan efek negatif yang signifikan Kesimpulan: Dibandingkan dengan plasebo, probiotik efektif dan aman dalam menurunkan frekuensi HAIs.
The Possible Role of Plant Derived Essential Oils Against Fatigue in Post Acute Sequele Covid-19: A Literature Review Based on Evidence of Essential Oils on Fatigue Satria, Fauzi; Widyawati, Tri; Rambe, Irfah Tut Alwiyah; Fitriani, Fitriani; Yusuf, Muhammad; Jamal, Monica Dwi
AVERROUS: Jurnal Kedokteran dan Kesehatan Malikussaleh Averrous, Vol.9 No.2 November 2023
Publisher : Fakultas Kedokteran Universitas Malikussaleh

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29103/averrous.v9i2.11563

Abstract

Symptoms of COVID-19 were found to be persistent after acute onset in some survivors. One of the Post Acute Sequele Covid-19 (PASC) problems is fatigue. Until now, the treatment options for fatigue in PASC are limited. Plant derived essential oils (EO) have been shown to reduce fatigue in several patient populations. The aim of this review is to present all the evidence regarding the benefits of plant derived EO for fatigue, whether they can be used as a therapy for fatigue associated PASC. Method: Literature search was conducted on the PubMed, Science Direct, Google Schoolar, and Springer Link databases focusing on the last 10 years randomized clinical trial (RCT) study on the topic of the effect of EO on fatigue with the keywords ˜Essential Oils, ˜Fatigue and ˜Long Covid-19. The evidence and other information obtained is then analyzed using PICO synthesis and presented in tabular and narrative form. Results: Based on the analysis of the 11 articles obtained, it was found that the utilization of plants EO such as Lavender, Sweet Orange; Lavender mixed Cananga, Juniper, and Rosemary; Sandalwood mixed Frankincense and Ravensara; Evening Primrose; leaves of Peppermint mixed Black Pepper, Clove Bud, White Grapefruit and Bergamot have been shown to reduce fatigue in several patient populations compared to control group. Conclusion: Plant derived EO may have a role and be useful for reducing fatigue in PASC.