Mechanical Ventilation in Neonates and Children: A Pathophysiology-Based Management Approach

This document was uploaded by one of our users. The uploader already confirmed that they had the permission to publish it. If you are author/publisher or own the copyright of this documents, please report to us by using this DMCA report form.

Simply click on the Download Book button.

Yes, Book downloads on Ebookily are 100% Free.

Sometimes the book is free on Amazon As well, so go ahead and hit "Search on Amazon"

This textbook comprehensively covers mechanical ventilation in neonates and children integrating the latest knowledge and understanding of developmental biology, age-related and disease-specific physiologic differences in the practice of mechanical ventilation. The physiology associated with ventilation and lung mechanics are described. Guidance is provided on how to carry out a range of clinical assessments appropriately, including those for ventilation, mechanics and breathing control. Available pathophysiology-based management strategies for a range of situations including respiratory failure and ventilatory failure are also provided. 

Mechanical Ventilation in Neonates and Children: A Pathophysiology Based Management Approach broadly covers a range of topics associated with mechanical ventilation in children and neonates. It is a valuable resource for specific seminars or courses that concentrate on respiratory failure in children and for those preparing for board certification examinations for neonatal/perinatal medicine and pediatric critical care medicine.  

Author(s): Ashok P. Sarnaik, Shekhar T. Venkataraman, Bradley A. Kuch
Publisher: Springer
Year: 2022

Language: English
Pages: 271
City: Cham

Preface
Contents
1 Mechanical Characteristics of the Lung and the Chest Wall
1.1 Lung Volumes and Capacities
1.2 Pressure
1.3 Pressure Gradients
1.4 Surface Tension
1.5 Elastance and Compliance
1.5.1 Static and Dynamic Compliance
1.5.2 Frequency Dependence of Compliance
1.6 Resistance
1.7 Flow/Volume Relationships
1.8 Equal Pressure Point (EPP)
Suggested Readings
2 Physiology of Inflation and Deflation
2.1 Equation of Motion
2.2 Time Constant
2.2.1 Auto-PEEP and Dynamic Hyperinflation
2.3 Work of Breathing
2.3.1 Pressure–Volume Work
2.4 Airway Dynamics in Health and Disease
Suggested Readings
3 Gas Exchange
3.1 Alveolar Gas Equation
3.2 Oxygenation and Ventilation
3.3 Distribution of Ventilation
3.4 Distribution of Perfusion
3.5 Distribution of Ventilation and Perfusion
3.6 Regional V:Q Relationships (West Zones)
3.7 Ventilation (V) and Perfusion (Q) Mismatch
3.8 O2 Transport and Utilization
3.9 Abnormalities of Gas Exchange
3.10 Regulation of Respiration
3.10.1 Central Respiratory Controller
3.10.2 Sensors
3.10.3 Effectors
Suggested Readings
4 Clinical Examination and Assessment
4.1 Importance of Clinical Examination
4.2 Respiratory Distress and Respiratory Failure
4.3 Characterizing Severity of Disease with Clinical Examination
4.4 Using Clinical Signs to Locate Site of Pathophysiology
4.5 Presentation Profiles of Respiratory Failure in Childhood
4.6 Respiratory Distress Without Respiratory Disease
Suggested Reading
5 Monitoring
5.1 Gas Exchange
5.1.1 Assessment of Arterial Oxygenation
5.1.2 Assessment of Oxygen Transport
5.1.3 Assessment of Ventilation
5.1.4 Blood Gases
5.2 Respiratory Mechanics in Ventilated Patients
5.3 Respiratory Neuromuscular Function
5.3.1 Breathing Pattern
5.3.2 Maximum Inspiratory Airway Pressure
5.3.3 Assessment of Patient Effort
5.3.4 Esophageal and Gastric Manometry
5.3.5 Diaphragmatic Ultrasonography
Suggested Readings
6 Ventilators and Modes
6.1 Basic Concepts and Design
6.1.1 Spontaneous Breathing
6.1.2 Equation of Motion
6.2 Basic Design of a Ventilator
6.3 Modes of Ventilation
6.3.1 Ventilator Breath
6.3.2 Control Variables
6.3.3 Phases of a Breath
6.3.4 Classification of Breaths
6.3.5 Breath Sequences
6.3.6 Ventilatory Pattern
6.3.7 Targeting Schemes
6.4 Commonly Used Modes
6.4.1 Volume-Controlled Mandatory Breaths
6.4.2 Pressure-Controlled Mandatory Breaths
6.4.3 Pressure-Regulated Volume Control
6.4.4 Selection of Parameters for Mandatory Breaths
6.4.5 Pressure-Support Ventilation
6.4.6 Volume Support Ventilation
6.5 Other Modes
6.5.1 Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist (NAVA)
6.5.2 Airway Pressure Release Ventilation
6.6 High Frequency Ventilation
6.6.1 Definitions and Description
6.6.2 High Frequency Oscillatory Ventilation
6.6.3 High Frequency Jet Ventilation
6.6.4 Clinical Applications
Suggested Readings
7 Mechanical Ventilation Strategies
7.1 Pathophysiologic Considerations
7.1.1 Alveolar Ventilation (VA)
7.1.2 Time Constant
7.1.3 Functional Residual Capacity
7.1.4 Pressure–Volume (P–V) Relationship
7.2 Planning of Mechanical Ventilation in Individual Situations
7.2.1 Phases of Respiratory Cycle
7.2.2 Initiation of Inspiration and the Control Variable (Mode)
7.3 Weaning and Extubation
7.3.1 The Weaning Process
7.3.2 Initiation of Weaning
7.3.3 Weaning Techniques
7.3.4 ERT Trials
7.3.5 Extubation
7.4 Ventilator Induced Lung Injury
7.4.1 Airway Injury
7.4.2 Biotrauma, Atelectrauma, Oxytrauma
7.4.3 Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia
7.5 Heart–Lung Interactions
7.5.1 Mechanical Heart–Lung Interactions
Suggested Readings
8 Mechanical Ventilation for Neonates
8.1 Respiratory Distress Syndrome (RDS)
8.1.1 Pathophysiologic Considerations
8.1.2 Prevention of RDS
8.1.3 Delivery Room Stabilization
8.1.4 Respiratory Support in the Delivery Room
8.1.5 Respiratory Support During Hospital Stay
8.1.6 Role of Surfactant in Patients with RDS
8.2 Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia
8.2.1 Pathophysiology of BPD and Approach to Respiratory Support
8.2.2 Respiratory Support for Patients with BPD
8.2.3 Respiratory Support at Home
8.3 Meconium Aspiration Syndrome (MAS)
8.3.1 Pathophysiology
8.3.2 Management at Delivery
8.3.3 Approach to Ventilation
8.3.4 Ventilator Weaning Strategies in MAS
8.4 Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia
8.4.1 Prenatal Diagnosis and Fetal Surgery
8.4.2 Pathophysiology
8.4.3 Management at Delivery
8.4.4 Approach to Ventilation
8.4.5 Pulmonary Hypertension in MAS and CDH
8.5 Consideration of Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO)
Suggested Readings
9 Ventilator Graphics
9.1 Identifying the Phases of a Mechanical Breath
9.2 Identifying the Mode of Ventilation
9.3 Recognizing and Measuring Respiratory System Mechanics
9.3.1 Increased Lower Airway resistance
9.3.2 Decreased Respiratory System Compliance
9.4 Patient-Ventilator Interactions
9.5 Trouble-Shooting Suboptimal Ventilator Performance
Suggested Readings
10 Noninvasive Mechanical Ventilation
10.1 Non-Invasive Positive Pressure Ventilation (NIPPV)
10.1.1 Indications and Contraindications
10.1.2 Clinical Application
10.1.3 Ventilator Settings
10.1.4 Optimizing Patient-Ventilator Interaction
10.1.5 Mechanisms of Improvement
10.1.6 Equipment
10.1.7 Complications and Concerns During Short-Term NIPPV
10.2 Negative-Pressure Ventilation
10.2.1 Indications
10.2.2 Contraindications and Side-Effects
10.2.3 Equipment for NPV
10.2.4 Available Controls
10.2.5 Available Modes
10.2.6 Secretion Clearance and Cough Assist
Suggested Readings
11 Respiratory Care Equipment
11.1 Oxygen Delivery Devices
11.2 Humidification Systems
11.3 Respiratory Care Therapeutics
11.4 Specialty Gases
Suggested Readings
12 Long-Term Ventilation and Home Care
12.1 Definitions and Causes
12.2 Pathophysiological Considerations of Chronic Respiratory Failure
12.3 Approach to Long-Term/Home Care Ventilation
12.4 Logistics of Home Care
Suggested Readings
13 Case-Based Analysis of Respiratory Failure
13.1 Breathing Control Disorders
13.2 Heart Failure
13.3 Lower Airway Obstruction
13.4 Parenchymal Lung Disease
13.5 Restrictive Chest Disease
13.6 Respiratory Pump Disorder
13.7 Abdominal Distension
Index