[Study on mechanical ventilation pressure under continuous cuff pressure monitoring in critical patients].
Shufang Wang, Minghui Lu, Yanli Xu, Shuanglin Wang, Wei Li
PubMed · 2020-10
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To explore the effective pressure range under continuous cuff pressure monitoring in critical patients with mechanical ventilation, so as to achieve the goal of ensuring ventilation quality and reducing mucosal injury without increasing the incidence of endotracheal catheter displacement and aspiration. METHODS: O = 0.098 kPa) respectively. The patient's air leakage, oxygen saturation, tracheal tube displacement of each group were recorded every hour when the patients were calm. Fiberbronchoscope was used to aspirate sputum during extubation to check for mucosal damage. Chest X-ray examination was used to evaluate pulmonary infection and sputum bacteria culture examination was conducted at the same time. RESULTS: O, there was no significant difference in air bag leakage (cases: 14, 10, 12), trachea catheter displacement (cases: 18, 11, 16), ventilator-associated pneumonia (cases: 3, 4, 3), all P > 0.05, and there was no significant difference in mechanical ventilation time and the hospitalization time [mechanical ventilation time (hours): 77.07±65.34, 80.80±70.20, 77.60±65.23; the length of ICU stay (days): 5.70±3.74, 5.30±4.57, 6.23±3.51, all P > 0.05]. CONCLUSIONS: O is much safer in airway mucosal injury.
MeSH terms
- Medicine
- Cuff
- Mechanical ventilation
- Sputum
- Anesthesia
- Intensive care unit
- Airway
- Catheter
- Tracheal tube
- Peak inspiratory pressure
- Incidence (geometry)
- Intubation
- Surgery