0000000001143771

AUTHOR

Giorgio Ranieri

showing 1 related works from this author

Propofol sedation reduces diaphragm activity in spontaneously breathing patients: ultrasound assessment.

2017

BACKGROUND: The diaphragm is the most important respiratory muscle in humans, and the close relationship between inspired volume and diaphragmatic movement in normal subjects has led to investigations into diaphragmatic activity using ultrasound, during spontaneous breathing and sedative drug infusion. METHODS: A total of 36 consecutive patients undergoing diagnostic procedures under deep propofol sedation were studied. Ultrasound measurements included the following: diaphragmatic thickening end-inspiration (TEI) and endexpiration (TEE). Diaphragmatic thickening fraction (DTF) was calculated from [(TEI TEE) / TEE] at various time points (at T0 basal; at T1 during propofol infusion; at T2 aw…

MaleDeep sedation; Diaphragm; Propofol; Ultrasonography; Anesthesiology and Pain MedicineRespiratory rateSedationdeep sedation; diaphragm; propofol; ultrasonographyDiaphragmHypnotics and SedativeDiaphragmatic breathing03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicine030202 anesthesiologySettore MED/41 - ANESTESIOLOGIARespiratory muscleMedicineHumansHypnotics and SedativesProspective StudiesPropofolUltrasonographybusiness.industryRespirationUltrasound030208 emergency & critical care medicineMiddle AgedDiaphragm (structural system)Prospective StudieAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineAnesthesiaBreathingFemalemedicine.symptomDeep SedationbusinessPropofolmedicine.drugHumanMinerva anestesiologica
researchProduct