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High-frequency jet ventilation versus intermittent positive-pressure ventilation
Critical Care Medicine, 1984Airway pressures and cardiorespiratory variables were compared for conventional ventilation (CV) and high-frequency jet ventilation (HFJV), at a similar fraction of inspired O2 (FIO2), positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP) and PaCO2 in 11 ICU patients.
A, Sladen, K, Guntupalli, M, Klain
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Intermittent positive pressure ventilation in hyaline membrane disease
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1970One hundred and sixty infants with hyaline membrane disease were treated in an intensive care unit. Sixty-six infants received intermittent positive pressure ventilation; 22 survived. With improved management techniques and the routine use of a pressure-cycled flow generator, 53 per cent survived with assisted ventilation.
H de V, Heese +3 more
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Intermittent positive pressure ventilation
1982Intermittent postive pressure ventilation (IPPV) was invented at least 200 years ago, but it was not until the 1950s that prolonged IPPV was used to treat poliomyelitis1 , the acute respiratory failure of chronic lung disease2, and tetanus3. The commonest use of IPPV remains during anaesthesia, but the treatment is also applied to very varied diseases ...
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Respiratory Medicine, 1993
Nasal intermittent positive-pressure ventilation (NIPPV) has been used for domiciliary ventilatory support, and to avoid intubation for acute respiratory failure in patients with chronic airflow limitation (CAL). Its role in weaning patients from assisted ventilation in intensive care has not been defined.
L J, Restrick +5 more
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Nasal intermittent positive-pressure ventilation (NIPPV) has been used for domiciliary ventilatory support, and to avoid intubation for acute respiratory failure in patients with chronic airflow limitation (CAL). Its role in weaning patients from assisted ventilation in intensive care has not been defined.
L J, Restrick +5 more
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Intermittent Positive Pressure Ventilation: Basic principles
Veterinary Nursing Journal, 2015ABSTRACTArtificial ventilation of the lungs is not something that is reserved for use only in emergency situations or in certain procedures, such as thoracotomy. It can be a useful adjunct to a good, balanced anaesthetic and can be of great benefit in many situations.
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Salbutamol by Intermittent Positive Pressure Ventilation in Status Asthmaticus
Scottish Medical Journal, 1974A wet aerosol of 0.5 per cent salbutamol was administered for 3 minutes via a Bennett intermittent positive pressure ventilator driven by compressed air to 8 patients considered to be in status asthmaticus. Arterial blood gas analysis performed before and after salbutamol administration showed marked individual rises and falls in the partial pressure ...
Y F, Choo-Kang, A E, Tribe, I W, Grant
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Anaesthesia, 1987
Summary The anaesthetic management of a patient who required right lower lobectomy for bronchial carcinoma associated with emphysema, pneumoconiosis and a previous thoracoplasty for pulmonary tuberculosis, is described. A technique of unilateral high frequency jet ventilation plus conventional intermittent positive pressure ...
B A, Morgan +3 more
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Summary The anaesthetic management of a patient who required right lower lobectomy for bronchial carcinoma associated with emphysema, pneumoconiosis and a previous thoracoplasty for pulmonary tuberculosis, is described. A technique of unilateral high frequency jet ventilation plus conventional intermittent positive pressure ...
B A, Morgan +3 more
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[Intermittent positive pressure ventilation after sternectomy].
Medizinische Klinik (Munich, Germany : 1983), 1999The indication for intermittent positive pressure ventilation (IPPV) is the symptomatic hypercapnic ventilatory insufficiency. Beside the improvement of life quality and extension of life time the aim of IPPV is a reduction of the secondary effects of chronic hypoventilation in order to stabilize the symptoms.We examined 2 patients after sternectomy ...
O, Schmalz +6 more
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Pediatric Pulmonology, 1985
AbstractBecause mean airway pressure (MAP) is extensively used to quantify ventilation administered during the neonatal period, the accuracy and reproducibility of the techniques currently used to define MAP were assessed. All techniques were found to compare closely with MAP measured by integration of the pressure wave form even at ventilator rates in
D, Field, A D, Milner, I E, Hopkin
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AbstractBecause mean airway pressure (MAP) is extensively used to quantify ventilation administered during the neonatal period, the accuracy and reproducibility of the techniques currently used to define MAP were assessed. All techniques were found to compare closely with MAP measured by integration of the pressure wave form even at ventilator rates in
D, Field, A D, Milner, I E, Hopkin
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Anesthesiology, 1984
The effect of high-frequency ventilation (HFV) on cerebral blood flow (CBF) at normal and elevated intracranial pressure (ICP) was compared with flows measured under the same conditions during intermittent positive pressure ventilation (IPPV). Renal, lung (bronchial artery supply), and cardiac blood flows also were measured during HFV and compared with
L, Bunegin +6 more
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The effect of high-frequency ventilation (HFV) on cerebral blood flow (CBF) at normal and elevated intracranial pressure (ICP) was compared with flows measured under the same conditions during intermittent positive pressure ventilation (IPPV). Renal, lung (bronchial artery supply), and cardiac blood flows also were measured during HFV and compared with
L, Bunegin +6 more
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