0000000001116740

AUTHOR

Vito Marco Ranieri

showing 2 related works from this author

Evolution Over Time of Ventilatory Management and Outcome of Patients With Neurologic Disease

2021

OBJECTIVES: To describe the changes in ventilator management over time in patients with neurologic disease at ICU admission and to estimate factors associated with 28-day hospital mortality. DESIGN: Secondary analysis of three prospective, observational, multicenter studies. SETTING: Cohort studies conducted in 2004, 2010, and 2016. PATIENTS: Adult patients who received mechanical ventilation for more than 12 hours. INTERVENTIONS: None. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Among the 20,929 patients enrolled, we included 4,152 (20%) mechanically ventilated patients due to different neurologic diseases. Hemorrhagic stroke and brain trauma were the most common pathologies associated with the need fo…

Malemedicine.medical_treatmentpulmonary complicationsRESPIRATORY-DISTRESS-SYNDROMECritical Care and Intensive Care MedicineCASE-FATALITY0302 clinical medicineRisk FactorsBrain Injuries TraumaticMulticenter Studies as TopicHospital MortalityProspective StudiesSimplified Acute Physiology ScoreStrokePOPULATIONSimplified Acute Physiology ScoreAge FactorsANEURYSMAL SUBARACHNOID HEMORRHAGEMiddle AgedHemorrhagic StrokeIntensive Care UnitsObservational Studies as TopicAnesthesiaBreathingFemalemedicine.symptomVentilator WeaningCohort studyAdultTRAUMATIC BRAIN-INJURYPressure support ventilationmechanical ventilationprognosis factorsACUTE LUNG INJURY03 medical and health sciencesmedicineHumansAgedIschemic StrokeMechanical ventilationNoninvasive Ventilationbusiness.industryMORTALITYneurologic patientsOrgan dysfunction030208 emergency & critical care medicineLength of Staymedicine.diseaseTRENDSRespiration Artificial030228 respiratory systemEtiologyNEUROCRITICAL CARENervous System DiseasesTracheotomybusinessCritical Care Medicine
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Noninvasive Ventilation in Critically Ill Patients

2015

Since its first application in the late 1980s, noninvasive ventilation (NIV) has been the first-line intervention for certain forms of acute respiratory failure. NIV may be delivered through the patient's mouth, nose, or both using noninvasive intermittent positive pressure ventilation or continuous positive airway pressure. When applied appropriately, NIV may reduce morbidity and mortality and may avert iatrogenic complications and infections associated with invasive mechanical ventilation. This article provides physicians and respiratory therapists with a comprehensive, practical guideline for using NIV in critical care. © 2015 Elsevier Inc.

lung diseaseproceduremedicine.medical_treatmenttreatment indicationtreatment contraindicationReviewCritical Care and Intensive Care MedicineAcute respiratory failureintensive care unitequipment designContinuous positive airway pressureHospital MortalityRespiratory systemNoserisk reductionsleep disorderemergency health serviceRespiratory Distress Syndromeemergency wardcritical illnehumidifierGeneral Medicineadult respiratory distress syndromeIntermittent positive pressure ventilationCritically patientrespiratory circuitmedicine.anatomical_structurepriority journalpositive end expiratory pressureNoninvasive ventilationEmergency Service Hospitalmedicine.medical_specialtyventilatorCritical Illnesswardhypercapnic nonchronic obstructive pulmonary diseasecritically ill patientRespiratory Distress Syndrome Adult Critical Illneobesity hypoventilation syndromemedicineHumansAcute respiratory failurehumanIntensive care medicinelung edemaMechanical ventilationgeneral wardhypoxemiaNoninvasive Ventilationair humidificationCritically illbusiness.industrypractice guidelineRespiratory Distress Syndrome Adultneurally adjusted ventilator assistrespiratory intensive care unitmortalityacute cardiogenic pulmonary edemahypercapnic chronic obstructive pulmonary diseasedisease exacerbationnoninvasive positive pressure ventilationbusinesschronic obstructive lung diseaserespiratory therapeutic device
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