OBJECTIVE: To evaluate adaptive support ventilation (ASV), an automatic microprocessor-controlled mode of mechanical ventilation, for the initial ventilatory management in consecutive patients eligible for early extubation after cardiac surgery. DESIGN: Prospective observational study. SETTING: Nonuniversity cardiac center. PARTICIPANTS: One hundred fifty-five consecutive patients eligible for early tracheal extubation after cardiac surgery. INTERVENTIONS: On intensive care unit arrival, patients were ventilated by adaptive support ventilation. This mode provided an automatic selection of initial ventilatory parameters and a continuous adaptation to patient's respiratory activity, guaranteeing that a preset minute ventilation was delivered. Once the patients had recovered sustained spontaneous ventilation, the ventilator was switched manually to pressure support for the terminal part of respiratory weaning followed by extubation. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: In adaptive support ventilation, all patients could be ventilated satisfactorily except 1; tidal volume was 8.7 +/- 1.4 mL/kg of ideal body weight (mean +/- SD), plateau pressure was 20.3 +/- 3.9 cmH(2)O, and arterial blood gas measurements were satisfactory. One hundred thirty-four patients (86%) were extubated within 6 hours, and intubation time was 3.6 (2.53-4.83) hours (median, [quartiles]). No reintubation because of respiratory failure was required. Adaptive support ventilation was considered easy to use by both the nurses and physicians. CONCLUSIONS: Adaptive support ventilation was used in a group of 155 consecutive patients after fast-track cardiac surgery. This ventilation mode was safe, easy to apply, and allowed rapid extubation in suitable patients. ASV may facilitate postoperative respiratory management.
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate adaptive support ventilation (ASV), an automatic microprocessor-controlled mode of mechanical ventilation, for the initial ventilatory management in consecutive patients eligible for early extubation after cardiac surgery. DESIGN: Prospective observational study. SETTING: Nonuniversity cardiac center. PARTICIPANTS: One hundred fifty-five consecutive patients eligible for early tracheal extubation after cardiac surgery. INTERVENTIONS: On intensive care unit arrival, patients were ventilated by adaptive support ventilation. This mode provided an automatic selection of initial ventilatory parameters and a continuous adaptation to patient's respiratory activity, guaranteeing that a preset minute ventilation was delivered. Once the patients had recovered sustained spontaneous ventilation, the ventilator was switched manually to pressure support for the terminal part of respiratory weaning followed by extubation. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: In adaptive support ventilation, all patients could be ventilated satisfactorily except 1; tidal volume was 8.7 +/- 1.4 mL/kg of ideal body weight (mean +/- SD), plateau pressure was 20.3 +/- 3.9 cmH(2)O, and arterial blood gas measurements were satisfactory. One hundred thirty-four patients (86%) were extubated within 6 hours, and intubation time was 3.6 (2.53-4.83) hours (median, [quartiles]). No reintubation because of respiratory failure was required. Adaptive support ventilation was considered easy to use by both the nurses and physicians. CONCLUSIONS: Adaptive support ventilation was used in a group of 155 consecutive patients after fast-track cardiac surgery. This ventilation mode was safe, easy to apply, and allowed rapid extubation in suitable patients. ASV may facilitate postoperative respiratory management.
Authors: Giorgio A Iotti; Andrea Polito; Mirko Belliato; Daniela Pasero; Gaetan Beduneau; Marc Wysocki; Josef X Brunner; Antonio Braschi; Laurent Brochard; Jordi Mancebo; V Marco Ranieri; Jean-Christophe M Richard; Arthur S Slutsky Journal: Intensive Care Med Date: 2010-05-26 Impact factor: 17.440
Authors: Mohammadreza Ghodrati; Alireza Pournajafian; Ali Khatibi; Mohammad Niakan; Mohammad Hosein Hemadi; Mohammad Mahdi Zamani Journal: Anesth Pain Med Date: 2016-10-02