The Effect of Modified Supine Position on Urinary Elimination After Percutaneous Coronary Intervention

Urinary retention is also a frequent complication after percutaneous coronary intervention applied via the femoral artery. The inability to manage this situation effectively leads to serious complications in the long term, prolonging the length of hospital stay and increasing the cost, as well as impairing the participants\'s comfort. In the investigators\'s country, no study has been found in which the effectiveness of an appropriate and effective lying position in performing urinary drainage in the bed in order to ensure urinary emptying and to minimize possible complications in participants undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention has been found. One study states that the modified supine position is an effective intervention on the amount of urine output in participants. In another study, it was determined that different degrees of bed height and position changes would be safe and effective in reducing regional pain and vascular complications (hematoma, bleeding, thrombosis, bruising, etc.). In this context, the aim of the study is to reveal the effect of the modified supine position on providing effective urinary drainage (hourly and 24-hour urine output) and preventing possible complications (urinary retention) in participants undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention.