Objective:To understand the status of life quality related to cough in lung cancer patients after video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS) and to explore its influencing factors based on enhanced recovery after surgery(ERAS).Methods:By using the convenience sample way, a total of 140 patients in lung cancer who were admitted to the VATS from Chinese Academy of Medical Science, Cancer Hospital were selected as study objects from June to August 2020. Mandarin Chinese version of the Leicester cough questionnaire(LCQ-MC) was used to measure the status of life quality related to cough in lung cancer patients after surgery.The influencing factors were analyzed by single factor analysis and multivariate linear regression analysis.Results:The score of LCQ-MC of patients after VATS (15.83±1.93) was significantly lower than before (19.03±1.64) ( t value was 17.149, P<0.01) . In terms of physiology,psychology and society, the score of LCQ-MC after VATS (4.88±0.84, 5.25±0.71, 5.70±0.73) was also apparently lower than before (6.23±0.77, 6.20±0.84, 6.60±0.72) ( t values were 14.816, 11.338,11.276, P<0.01).The single factor analysis indicated that life quality related to cough had some connections with age( F value was 3.274), cough condition before surgery ( t value was -2.174), operation methods ( F value was 2.837), the time of chest tube retained ( F value was 3.690) and drinking ( t value was -3.033) after VATS( P<0.05). The multiple-factor result showed that age, cough condition before surgery and the time of chest tube retained were the independent factors affecting the life quality related to cough in lung cancer patients after VATS( P<0.05). Conclusion:The lung cancer patients after VATS cough obviously, and their life quality is lower. At the same time, it has some effect on physiology, psychology and society to a certain extent. Medical staff should pay more attention to the elderly and who cough obviously and develop individual interventions before the surgery.After that, in order to remove the chest tube as early as possible, the guidance of pulmonary rehabilitation and mental nursing should be suggested to patients to improve their life quality.

Objective To investigate the current status of control preference in the surgery of lung cancer patients and explore its correlation with perceived social support. Methods General information questionnaire, control preference scale, and perceived social support scale were used to investigate the lung cancer patients who underwent surgery in Beijing Cancer Hospital from February to May 2022. Results A total of 360 survey questionnaires were distributed, and 344 valid questionnaires were collected, with an effective rate of 95.6%. The expected participation style of patients was passive in 145 patients (42.2%), while the actual participation style was more inclined to be active in 154 (44.8%) patients. The compliance rate of patients’ expected and actual participation styles in the treatment control preference process was 61.9% (Kappa=0.437, P＜0.001). The results of the analysis of influencing factors showed that the level of cultural education was an influencing factor in the actual participation of lung cancer patients in surgery control preference (P=0.029). The results of Spearman's correlation analysis showed that the actual participation of lung cancer patients in surgery control preference was positively associated with perceived social support (r=0.159, P＜0.01), and its dimensions including family support (r=0.152, P＜0.01), friend support (r=0.133, P＜0.05), and other social support (r=0.142, P＜0.01). Conclusion Patients’ expected control preference style is generally consistent with their actual control preference style, which is influenced by their cultural education and positively correlated with perceived social support. Medical and nursing staff should pay attention to the participation style of patients taking surgery decisions, develop decision aids according to different education levels, and develop individualized interventions from the perspective of improving social support initially, to improve patients’ treatment compliance and treatment care satisfaction.