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Review

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Bedside detection of patient-ventilation asynchrony

  • LUIGI CAMPOROTA1

1Department of Adult Critical Care, Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust - King’s Health Partners, St Thomas’ Hospital, London, United Kingdom

DOI: 10.22514/SV112.062016.5 Vol.11,Issue S2,June 2016 pp.31-34

Published: 14 June 2016

*Corresponding Author(s): LUIGI CAMPOROTA E-mail: luigi.camporota@gstt.nsh.uk

Abstract

Patient-ventilator asynchrony is common but under-recognized and under-reported. The frequency of PAV is reported around 23%, but up to 93% of patients have at least one episode of PVA. While sporadic asyn-chronies may have uncertain clinical im-pact, when they amount to more than 10% of the total breaths, PVA can increase the need for sedation and reduce sleep quality. In addition, they can impact on outcome by prolonging mechanical ventilation and increasing both ICU and hospital mortal-ity. 

The purpose of this review is threefold: 1) to characterise different types of patient-ventilator interaction; 2) to describe mech-anisms leading to asynchrony; and 3) to describe ventilator modification to reduce patient-ventilation asynchrony.

Keywords

ventilator waveforms, asynchro-nies, patient-ventilator interactions

Cite and Share

LUIGI CAMPOROTA. Bedside detection of patient-ventilation asynchrony. Signa Vitae. 2016. 11(S2);31-34.

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