Personalizing mechanical ventilation for acute respiratory distress syndrome
Samuel Clark Berngard, Jeremy R. Beitler, Atul Malhotra
Abstract
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Samuel Clark Berngard, Jeremy R. Beitler, Atul Malhotra
Abstract
Open-access reader
Lung-protective ventilation with low tidal volumes remains the cornerstone for treating patient with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). Personalizing such an approach to each patient's unique physiology may improve outcomes further. Many factors should be considered when mechanically ventilating a critically ill patient with ARDS. Estimations of transpulmonary pressures as well as individual's hemodynamics and respiratory mechanics should influence PEEP decisions as well as response to therapy (recruitability). This summary will emphasize the potential role of personalized therapy in mechanical ventilation.
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Lung-protective ventilation with low tidal volumes remains the cornerstone for treating patient with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). Personalizing such an approach to each patient's unique physiology may improve outcomes further. Many factors should be considered when mechanically ventilating a critically ill patient with ARDS. Estimations of transpulmonary pressures as well as individual's hemodynamics and respiratory mechanics should influence PEEP decisions as well as response to therapy (recruitability). This summary will emphasize the potential role of personalized therapy in mechanical ventilation.
Key concepts: ARDS, Medicine, Acute respiratory distress, Mechanical ventilation, Intensive care medicine, Respiratory physiology, Ventilation (architecture), Critically ill