Eliane A. Goicochea-Palomino

Ms. Eliane A. Goicochea-Palomino

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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17 April 2023 in Nursing Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JMJeel Moya-Salazar
Jeel Moya-Salazar
LBLiliana A. Buitrón
Liliana A. Buitrón
EGEliane A. Goicochea-Palomino
Eliane A. Goicochea-Palomino
CSCarmen R. Salazar
Carmen R. Salazar
BMBelén Moya-Salazar
Belén Moya-Salazar
HCHans Contreras-Pulache
Hans Contreras-Pulache
Background: Burnout Syndrome (BS) is a work fatigue phenomenon that leads to physical exhaustion during care work, and there could be an increase in the proportion of nurses affected during the COVID-19 pandemic, especially in those caring for infected patients. We aimed to determine BS in nurses during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: An observational study was conducted on 100 nurses over the age of 18 and working in COVID-19 medical units in 2021. The 22-item Maslach Burnout Inventory questionnaire was used to estimate BS, and differences between age groups, gender, work time, and previous infection were estimated. Results: The majority of nurses (mean 30 ± 5.5 years) were women (78%), and the most frequent working time was from 1 to 10 years (58%). A total of 88% of the nurses had moderate BS, affecting more males, aged between 20 and 30 years, and without previous infection. The youngest age group, 20–30 years, presented the highest mean BS with 53.8 (SD 4.18) points (95% CI: 52.79 to 54.8), showing differences with older nurses (p < 0.05). Prediction analysis showed that only age was a significant predictor for the development of SB (p < 0.001). Conclusions: BS negatively impacts young nurses during the care of COVID-19 patients, so strategies should be promoted to ensure a better working environment. Improving the workspace can include self-care strategies, changes in the system and work organization, an improvement of interpersonal relationships, and risk prevention.

EGEliane A. Goicochea-Palomino
Eliane A. Goicochea-Palomino
BCBruno Coloma-Naldos
Bruno Coloma-Naldos
JMJeel Moya-Salazar
Jeel Moya-Salazar
VRVíctor Rojas-Zumaran
Víctor Rojas-Zumaran
JMJeel G. Moya-Espinoza
Jeel G. Moya-Espinoza
HCHans Contreras-Pulache
Hans Contreras-Pulache
Our objective was to assess the perception of body image and physical activity in university students during the COVID-19 pandemic. Of 74,270 papers found on 13 search engines between 12 August 2020, and 2 November 2021, we identified six studies (n = 1392 and 1097 were women). We found several results on the perception of both variables during the pandemic. First, physical activity tended to decrease or have negative changes, either because they dedicated less time to it, decreased the type of intensity or because they dedicated more time to sedentary activities. In addition, women were more physically active than men, since men perceived a decrease in their levels of physical activity. Secondly, there were also slight changes in the perception of body image; several students perceived that they gained weight and others had an increase in their BMI. It is even noted that those who were physically active or who were older in the population studied had a better perception of their actual physical condition. Similarly, we found that a concern for body image and even negative changes in the perception of appearance during confinement were reported. In conclusion, we found changes in the perception of physical activity and body image in college students during the COVID-19 pandemic.

23 January 2025 in Nutrients
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
FGFrancisca Gálvez-Bravo
Francisca Gálvez-Bravo
FEFrancisca Edwards-Toro
Francisca Edwards-Toro
RCRafael Ignacio Contador-Cotroneo
Rafael Ignacio Contador-Cotroneo
COCatalina Opazo-García
Catalina Opazo-García
HCHans Contreras-Pulache
Hans Contreras-Pulache
JMJeel Moya-Salazar
Jeel Moya-Salazar
Background/Objectives: Dental erosion occurs due to repeated contact between the teeth and acidic substances along with mechanical stress. Athletes are exposed to acids through the consumption of sports drinks, energy drinks, and isotonic solutions; they also undergo mechanical stress during training and competition, making them prone to a higher prevalence of dental erosion. Therefore, our aim was to determine the erosive potential of beverages consumed by athletes. Methods: We conducted a systematic review of 1466 articles found on nine search engines between 1997 and 2021. We included observational studies and clinical trials in English, Portuguese, and Spanish on beverage consumption in athletes of both genders. Results: A total of four studies involving 567 athletes from four countries were identified. The prevalence of dental erosion ranged from 19.4% to 100%, and the severity assessments showed that between 52.4% and 75.2% of athletes had enamel affected, and 24% to 57.1% had both enamel and dentin affected. Only one study found that the consumption of sports drinks by swimmers practicing in chlorinated pools doubles the risk of developing dental erosion. Bias was low in half of the studies. Conclusions: The available evidence suggests that the consumption of sports drinks alone is not associated with dental erosion. However, to establish more conclusive evidence on the erosive potential of sports drinks, energy drinks, and isotonic solutions on the oral health of athletes, more prospective cohort studies are needed. These studies should include a standardization of indices and variables to which athletes are subjected, including dietary and healthcare habits, oral conditions, and protective factors. Furthermore, a larger number of athletes must be included to establish more conclusive evidence on the erosive potential of sports drinks, energy drinks, and isotonic solutions on athletes’ oral health.

CMCarolina Mandiola-Palma
Carolina Mandiola-Palma
CLCamila Leiva
Camila Leiva
MMMaría Jesús Moya-Salazar
María Jesús Moya-Salazar
EGEliane A. Goicochea-Palomino
Eliane A. Goicochea-Palomino
HCHans Contreras-Pulache
Hans Contreras-Pulache
JMJeel Moya-Salazar
Jeel Moya-Salazar
The COVID-19 pandemic has increased stress levels in the population due to radical lifestyle changes caused by containment measures. Studies suggest that high levels of stress may be related to the development of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). This study aims to explain how quarantine habits and lifestyles acted as risk factors for the frequency of this syndrome during the COVID-19 pandemic. An observational study was conducted with 34 Chilean participants (average age 24.5 ± 3.85 years), of whom 21 (62%) were female. Surveys on consumption trends and lifestyles created by the authors were administered. Additionally, we used the global physical activity questionnaire (GPAQ) and the depression anxiety stress scales (DASS-21) to assess psychological stress and the Rome IV criteria to assess IBS. Significant differences were found between individuals with better healthy habits compared to those with poor healthy habits. The former showed lower sedentary activity (32%, p = 0.005), only 27% were fast eaters (vs. 44%, p = 0.001), had shorter nap intervals (14% vs. 28%, p = 0.03), and higher vegetable consumption (p = 0.02). There were 20 cases (59%) of IBS, with a strong association with the female sex (p = 0.004), where females were 15 times more likely to develop it compared to males (p = 0.008). Additionally, when alcohol consumption was added to females, there was a higher likelihood of developing this syndrome (p = 0.009), as individuals who consumed alcohol were 12 times more likely to develop it compared to those who did not (p = 0.02). Among other factors, it was observed that 57% of those with the syndrome consumed drinks more often (p = 0.02) but consumed fewer nuts (p = 0.009). In conclusion, IBS has a multifactorial etiology, and correcting individual habits such as alcohol consumption could potentially prevent or delay its development. Therefore, it is important to maintain healthy lifestyles, regardless of non-modifiable factors such as gender, in order to better cope with this syndrome.

14 March 2024 in Electronic Journal of General Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JMJeel Moya-Salazar
Jeel Moya-Salazar
CSCarmen R Salazar
Carmen R Salazar
SDStephany S Delzo
Stephany S Delzo
EGEliane A. Goicochea-Palomino
Eliane A. Goicochea-Palomino
VRVictor Rojas-Zumaran
Victor Rojas-Zumaran
Introduction: Acute ChatGPT, an artificial inteeligence-powered chatbot, presents a potential influence on healthcare and research in medicine. In this investigation, we systematically reviewed medical literature regarding the utilization of ChatGPT, utilizing the Scopus database. Methods: This systematic review follows the preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses guidelines, and according to the search in Scopus, 11,219 articles were identified. Original studies, clinical trials, correspondence articles, letters, notes, and research protocols were included, resulting in 14 studies. Results: All studies were published in 2023, among them 35.7% (5/14) were editorials and 14.3% (2/14) were opinion or perspective articles. Only one study (19) conducted a pilot study on the application of ChatGPT in medical diagnosis. Furthermore, 64.3% of the studies were published in quartile 1 journals according to Scimago rankings, and the USA had the highest production of articles on ChatGPT in medicine (35.7%). The included studies highlighted the potential and challenges of ChatGPT in various domains of healthcare. Ethical concerns, such as data privacy and bias, were also analyzed. Various fields of health were evaluated with ChatGPT, including nuclear medicine, gynecology, nuclear medicine, and emergency medicine. ChatGPT was considered a tool to improve patient education. ChatGPT has a promising role in scientific writing, emphasizing the need for human involvement, ethical guidelines, and addressing concerns related to bias, fabrication, and plagiarism. Conclusions: Scopus-retrieved articles underscored the potential advantages and ethical dilemmas associated with the integration of ChatGPT in healthcare. While ChatGPT demonstrated promising applications in various medical domains, caution, further evaluation, and ethical considerations are needed for responsible implementation in real-world clinical settings.

JMJeel Moya-Salazar
Jeel Moya-Salazar
JOJordy Roberto Olortegui
Jordy Roberto Olortegui
HCHans Contreras-Pulache
Hans Contreras-Pulache
EGEliane A. Goicochea-Palomino
Eliane A. Goicochea-Palomino
MMMarx E Morales-Martínez
Marx E Morales-Martínez
Osteoarthritis is the most common disease among the elderly population and is expected to be one of the leading causes of physical disability worldwide. Our objective was to compare the effects of physiotherapeutic interventions versus pharmacological treatment on outcomes and quality of life in elderly patients with osteoarthritis. This cohort study was conducted on 119 elderly individuals aged 60 to 95 years (58.8% women) from the YUYAQ nursing home. Two groups were divided: the intervention group (58 individuals–48.7%) received a two-month physiotherapy program, and the control group (61–51.5%) received exclusive use of anti-inflammatories. Between the intervention and control groups, we observed significant improvements (all p < 0.001) regarding pain (93.1% vs. 60.75%), stiffness (94.8% vs. 62.3%), and functional capacity (96.6% vs. 68.9%). Additionally, the intervention group showed better quality of life than the control group (13.81 vs. 41.38, p < 0.001). Quality of life improvement and clinical outcomes in the treatment group significantly improved in all areas of osteoarthritis, primarily in hip, spine, and knee osteoarthritis (p < 0.001). In conclusion, the physiotherapy intervention improved pain, stiffness, functional capacity, and quality of life in elderly patients with osteoarthritis after two months of treatment. Transitioning from pharmacological treatment to physiotherapeutic treatment in patients with osteoarthritis may substantially improve quality of life and disease symptomatology, but long-term studies are needed.