Literature DB >> 19652950

Evaluation of the catheter positioning for neurally adjusted ventilatory assist.

Jürgen Barwing1, Markus Ambold, Nadine Linden, Michael Quintel, Onnen Moerer.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: During neurally adjusted ventilatory assist (NAVA) the ventilator is driven by the patients electrical activation of the diaphragm (EAdi), detected by a special esophageal catheter. A reliable positioning of the EAdi-catheter is mandatory to trace a representative EAdi signal. We aimed to determine whether a formula that is based on the measurement from nose to ear lobe to xiphoid process of the sternum (NEX distance) modified for EAdi-catheter placement (NEX(mod)) is sufficient for predicting the accurate catheter position.
METHODS: Twenty-six patients were enrolled in this study. The optimal EAdi-catheter position (OPT) was defined by: (1) stable EAdi signal, (2) electrical activity highlighted in central leads of the catheter positioning tool, and (3) absence of p-wave in distal lead. Afterwards NEX(mod) was calculated and compared to the OPT finding.
RESULTS: At NEX(mod) the EAdi signal was suitable for running NAVA in 18 out of 25 patients (72%). NEX(mod) was identical with OPT in four patients (16%). NAVA was possible in all patients at OPT. Median OPT position was 2 cm caudal of the NEX(mod) ranging from 3 cm too cranial to a position 12 cm too caudal (P < 0.01). In one patient excluded from further analysis EAdi-catheter placement led to the diagnosis of bilateral injury of the phrenic nerves.
CONCLUSIONS: EAdi-catheter placement based on the NEX(mod) formula allows running NAVA in about two-thirds of all patients. The additional tools provided are efficient and facilitate the correct positioning of the EAdi-catheter for neurally adjusted ventilatory assist.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2009        PMID: 19652950      PMCID: PMC2749172          DOI: 10.1007/s00134-009-1587-0

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Intensive Care Med        ISSN: 0342-4642            Impact factor:   17.440


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9.  Influence of neurally adjusted ventilatory assist and positive end-expiratory pressure on breathing pattern in rabbits with acute lung injury.

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  32 in total

1.  Neurally adjusted ventilatory assist in patients with critical illness-associated polyneuromyopathy.

Authors:  Daniel Tuchscherer; Werner J Z'graggen; Christina Passath; Jukka Takala; Christer Sinderby; Lukas Brander
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2011-11-03       Impact factor: 17.440

2.  Respiratory pattern during neurally adjusted ventilatory assist in acute respiratory failure patients.

Authors:  Nicolò Patroniti; Giacomo Bellani; Erica Saccavino; Alberto Zanella; Giacomo Grasselli; Stefano Isgrò; Manuela Milan; Giuseppe Foti; Antonio Pesenti
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2011-11-30       Impact factor: 17.440

3.  Validation of the Better Care® system to detect ineffective efforts during expiration in mechanically ventilated patients: a pilot study.

Authors:  Lluis Blanch; Bernat Sales; Jaume Montanya; Umberto Lucangelo; Oscar Garcia-Esquirol; Ana Villagra; Encarna Chacon; Anna Estruga; Massimo Borelli; Ma Jose Burgueño; Joan C Oliva; Rafael Fernandez; Jesus Villar; Robert Kacmarek; Gastón Murias
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2012-05       Impact factor: 17.440

4.  Appropriate positioning of the NAVA catheter.

Authors:  Willem-Jan M Schellekens; Leo M A Heunks
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2016-02-05       Impact factor: 17.440

5.  Neurally adjusted ventilatory assist improves patient-ventilator interaction.

Authors:  Lise Piquilloud; Laurence Vignaux; Emilie Bialais; Jean Roeseler; Thierry Sottiaux; Pierre-François Laterre; Philippe Jolliet; Didier Tassaux
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2010-09-25       Impact factor: 17.440

6.  Daily titration of neurally adjusted ventilatory assist using the diaphragm electrical activity.

Authors:  Hadrien Rozé; Abdelghani Lafrikh; Virginie Perrier; Arnaud Germain; Antoine Dewitte; Francis Gomez; Gérard Janvier; Alexandre Ouattara
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2011-03-22       Impact factor: 17.440

7.  Neurally triggered breaths reduce trigger delay and improve ventilator response times in ventilated infants with bronchiolitis.

Authors:  Katherine C Clement; Tracy L Thurman; Shirley J Holt; Mark J Heulitt
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2011-09-23       Impact factor: 17.440

8.  Mechanisms of ventilator dependence in children with neuromuscular and respiratory control disorders identified by monitoring diaphragm electrical activity.

Authors:  Miriam R Fine-Goulden; Naga K Puppala; Andrew Durward
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2012-10-24       Impact factor: 17.440

Review 9.  Year in review in Intensive Care Medicine 2009. Part III: mechanical ventilation, acute lung injury and respiratory distress syndrome, pediatrics, ethics, and miscellanea.

Authors:  Massimo Antonelli; Elie Azoulay; Marc Bonten; Jean Chastre; Giuseppe Citerio; Giorgio Conti; Daniel De Backer; François Lemaire; Herwig Gerlach; Goran Hedenstierna; Michael Joannidis; Duncan Macrae; Jordi Mancebo; Salvatore M Maggiore; Alexandre Mebazaa; Jean-Charles Preiser; Jerôme Pugin; Jan Wernerman; Haibo Zhang
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2010-02-23       Impact factor: 17.440

10.  Neurally adjusted ventilatory assist (NAVA) improves patient-ventilator interaction during non-invasive ventilation delivered by face mask.

Authors:  Lise Piquilloud; Didier Tassaux; Emilie Bialais; Bernard Lambermont; Thierry Sottiaux; Jean Roeseler; Pierre-François Laterre; Philippe Jolliet; Jean-Pierre Revelly
Journal:  Intensive Care Med       Date:  2012-08-03       Impact factor: 17.440

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