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Intermittent and Continuous Positive Pressure Ventilation
1983Mechanical ventilation with intermittent or continuous application of positive pressure (IPPV or CPPV) on the airways has become an essential tool in the management of acute respiratory problems. This treatment is efficient for the prevention and the treatment of severe respiratory failure after major surgical interventions or trauma.
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Alternatives to Intermittent Positive Pressure Ventilation (IPPV)
Clinics in Anaesthesiology, 1985It should be the aim of clinicians caring for patients with acute respiratory failure to produce the best outcome with the least complications and distress to the patient. Most patients with acute respiratory failure can contribute significantly to their own respiratory homeostasis with carefully applied airway pressure therapy, with the likelihood of ...
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Intermittent Positive Pressure Ventilation and PEEP
1986Mechanical ventilatory support is a routine event in intensive care units for patients with compromised cardiopulmonary function. Despite numerous papiers on the effects of PEEP on the circulatory system, until recently little attention has been focused on the “control” state of IPPV [1–7].
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Nasal Intermittent Positive Pressure Ventilation
Chest, 1995Juan Fernando Masa Jiménez +4 more
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Applying nasal intermittent positive pressure ventilation.
Nursing times, 1996This paper looks at the use of nasal intermittent positive pressure ventilation, an intervention which can improve the quality of life for patients who suffer from chronic respiratory failure. The practicalities and management of such patients are described and the benefits.
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Nasal Intermittent Positive Pressure Ventilation
Chest, 1994Patrick Leger +7 more
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Intermittent fasting in the prevention and treatment of cancer
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Katherine Clifton +2 more
exaly
Intermittent positive-pressure ventilation or spontaneous ventilation during anaesthesia?
British journal of hospital medicine, 1994The duration of a general anaesthetic is not, in itself, an indication for either endotracheal intubation or mechanical ventilation. This review argues that, in most cases, intermittent positive-pressure ventilation is no better for patients than spontaneous ventilation.
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[Intermittent positive pressure ventilation in post tuberculosis syndrome].
Pneumologie (Stuttgart, Germany), 2000Pulmonary tuberculosis sequelae with chronic respiratory failure is a clinical picture that is often mentioned, but seldom separately described, in connection with noninvasive ventilation in the case of acute or chronic respiratory failure. We report on the functional data and the ventilation of 26 patients.
M R, Schulz +3 more
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WEANING FROM INTERMITTENT POSITIVE-PRESSURE VENTILATION
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1976T. W. FEELEY, J. HEDLEY-WHYTE
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