Abstract:Objective To explore the effect of risk prediction model of vasovagal reflex syndrome after percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) and optimized treatment procedure on the incidence and treatment time of the syndrome. Methods The patients undergoing coronary artery intervention in our department from January 1,0 to June 30,8 were enrolled in this study. Among them, 3550 patients received surgical treatment during January 1,0 to June 30,6, and were assigned into conventional group, and 161 [including 108 males, at an age of (57.92±10.42)years] suffered from vasovagal reflex and were given routine treatment. The left 1574 patients who were treated surgically during July 1,6 to June 30,8 were assigned into optimized group, and 13 of them [including 9 males, at an age of (53.01±14.78)years] experienced vasovagal reflex and were treated with optimized treatment procedure. The general information, clinical data, incidence of vasovagal reflex, rescue success rate, rescue time and other clinical data of the patients were collected and compared. SPSS statistics 20.0 was used to perform the statistical analysis. Results There were no statistical differences in age, gender, past medical history and other clinical data between the 2 groups. The incidence of vagal reflex syndrome was significantly lower in the optimized group than the conventional group (0.83% vs 4.54%, P<0.05), and that of severe vagal reflex was more significant (0.13% vs 1.18%, P<0.001). The optimized treatment process obviously shortened the rescue time and improved rescue success rate. What′s more, the optimization also attenuated patients′ anxiety, promoted their satisfaction for the quality of medical care during hospitalization, and shortened the average length of hospital stay [(2.82±1.09) vs (4.56±1.25)d, P<0.05]. Conclusion Our risk prediction model for post-PCI vasovagal reflex syndrome and optimized treatment procedure can reduce the postoperative incidence and shorten the treatment time, and are of certain value in clinical practice.