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The changes in peak flow and inspiratory time between a minimum rise time (first 2 breaths) and a maximum rise time (last 2 breaths), with the Servo-i.

Published byMaría Nieves Sáez Ferreyra Modified over 5 years ago

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Presentation on theme: "The changes in peak flow and inspiratory time between a minimum rise time (first 2 breaths) and a maximum rise time (last 2 breaths), with the Servo-i."— Presentation transcript:

1 The changes in peak flow and inspiratory time between a minimum rise time (first 2 breaths) and a maximum rise time (last 2 breaths), with the Servo-i ventilator. The changes in peak flow and inspiratory time between a minimum rise time (first 2 breaths) and a maximum rise time (last 2 breaths), with the Servo-i ventilator. The cycling criteria was set to minimum for all 4 breaths. The peak flow is lower and the inspiratory time is longer in the first 2 breaths, compared to the last 2 breaths. Joshua F Gonzales et al. Respir Care 2013;58: (c) 2012 by Daedalus Enterprises, Inc.

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The changes in peak flow and inspiratory time between a minimum rise time (first 2 breaths) and a maximum rise time (last 2 breaths), with the Servo-i.

The changes in peak flow and inspiratory time between a minimum rise time (first 2 breaths) and a maximum rise time (last 2 breaths), with the Servo-i.
Airway pressure and flow waveforms during constant flow volume control ventilation, illustrating the effect of an end-inspiratory breath-hold. Airway pressure.

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Matrix used to calculate the kappa statistic.

Matrix used to calculate the kappa statistic.
Trigger delays and leaks.

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Flow chart of pressure support test and spontaneous breathing trial (SBT). Flow chart of pressure support test and spontaneous breathing trial (SBT). The.

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A ventilator and TTL test lung were used to simulate spontaneous breathing. A ventilator and TTL test lung were used to simulate spontaneous breathing.

A ventilator and TTL test lung were used to simulate spontaneous breathing. A ventilator and TTL test lung were used to simulate spontaneous breathing.
Even though this patient is undergoing positive-pressure mechanical ventilation, the first 4 breaths have a relatively negative pressure (ie, pressure.

Even though this patient is undergoing positive-pressure mechanical ventilation, the first 4 breaths have a relatively negative pressure (ie, pressure.
Noninvasive ventilation-neurally adjusted ventilatory assist (NIV-NAVA) where each patient effort is captured but support is insufficient (maximum electrical.

Noninvasive ventilation-neurally adjusted ventilatory assist (NIV-NAVA) where each patient effort is captured but support is insufficient (maximum electrical.
A: Pressure (green) and volume (black)/time curve in airway pressure release ventilation (APRV). A: Pressure (green) and volume (black)/time curve in airway.

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An example of delayed cycling during pressure-support ventilation of a patient with COPD, on a Puritan Bennett 7200 ventilator, which has a flow-termination.

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Box plots comparing peak inspiratory pressures (PIP) causing the 4 main experimental outcomes: bradycardia, hypotension, asystole, and pneumothorax. Box.

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The third breath has a negative deflection (ie, below PEEP) at the end of the mechanical breath (arrow A) associated with a flow increase (arrow B), indicating.

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