
Advanced Monitoring Parameters
Topics
- Operating Room
- Intensive Care
Related articles
- Intensive Care
Low sedation ventilation strategy
The key to having less sedated and actively participating patients is to be able to meet their breathing needs. To try and sustain their natural breathing effort as much as possible.
- Operating Room
- Intensive Care
The Value of Advanced Hemodynamic Monitoring
Beyond Basic - with - with advanced hemodynamic parameters.
Learn more about blood pressure, blood flow, preload, afterload, contractility, and pulmonary edema parameters.
- Intensive Care
Mitigating the risk of harm during the transition from controlled to assisted mechanical ventilation
Monitoring the strength of the patient's breathing effort, titrating the sedation, and selecting the correct mode of ventilation is vital when transitioning from controlled to assisted ventilation.
- Intensive Care
Monitor diaphragm and improve mechanical ventilation
Respiratory support is a lifesaving intervention in the ICU, but without the right balance it also increases the risk of detrimental outcomes.1,2 This is when diaphragm monitoring can help, because it is a marker of outcomes such as hospital mortality and prolonged weaning. Furthermore, it can help you make more informed therapy decisions throughout respiratory treatment.
- Intensive Care
Mechanically ventilated patient: why diaphragm matters?
The presence of diaphragm weakness significantly increases the risk of difficult weaning, prolonged weaning and hospital mortality, says Dr Ewan Goligher, referencing a recent study on the topic.