Treatment With Benzodiazepine After Cardiac Surgery
Treatment With Benzodiazepine After Cardiac Surgery
The study deals with the prevalence of insomnia after heart surgery and the outcome of
 treatment with Benzodiazepine for this phenomena.
Patients after heart surgery develop sleep disorder in the form of Insomnia. This finding is
 known and described in the literature with respect to a large number of major operations such
 as the pneumonectomy, esophageal resection, pancreatic surgery, liver surgery and so on. In
 the general population, Insomnia is a common disorder and describe in more than 50% in adults
 over the age of 50. In patients with comorbidity among other things, heart disease indicates
 a rate of up to 85% of chronic insomnia. The reasons for insomnia after multiple heart
 surgery, including emotional stress that accompanies the patient after surgery, pain and
 prolonged hospitalization in the hospital. In this study, aim to compare the results of
 short-term treatment with sleep medication after heart surgery on morbidity and immediate
 recovery. This study will allow us to examine the effect of sleep medication therapy in
 patients receiving treatment compared to patients who did not receive treatment.
Inclusion Criteria:

 1. Age 18 and older.

 2. Applicants hospital for open heart surgery

 Exclusion Criteria:

 1. patients who came to emergency heart surgery.

 2. patients who are not hemodynamically or respiratory stable

 3. Patients who were taking hypnotic drugs on a daily basis before surgery.

 4. Patients with low compliance that will not be able to fill out a sleep diary

 5. lactose intolerance (due to components placebo)

 6. Patients who can not take medication by one or more of the following:

 -  pregnant.

 -  nursing.

 -  Patients with severe respiratory insufficiency

 -  Patients with liver failure.

 -  Patients who are addicted to alcohol

 -  Patients without psychiatric background.