Functional differences in bi-level pressure preset ventilators

被引:24
作者
Highcock, MP [1 ]
Shneerson, JM [1 ]
Smith, IE [1 ]
机构
[1] Papworth Hosp, Resp Support & Sleep Ctr, Cambridge CB3 8RE, England
关键词
bi-level pressure ventilators; mechanical ventilators; noninvasive positive pressure; ventilators; ventilator performance;
D O I
10.1183/09031936.01.17202680
中图分类号
R56 [呼吸系及胸部疾病];
学科分类号
摘要
The performance of four bilevel positive pressure preset ventilators was compared. The ventilators tested were; BiPAP ST30 (Respironics); Nippy2 (B+D Electrical); Quantum PSV (Healthdyne); and Sullivan VPAP TI ST (Resmed). A patient simulator was used to determine the sensitivity of the triggering mechanisms and the responses to a leak within the patient circuit, and to changes in patient effort. Significant differences (p < 0.05) between the devices were seen in the trigger delay time and inspiratory trigger pressure. When a leak was introduced into the patient circuit, the fall in tidal volume (VT) was less than ten per cent for each ventilator, The addition of patient effort produced a number of changes in the ventilation delivered, Patient efforts of 0.25 s induced a variable fall in VT, An increase in VT was seen,vith some ventilators with patient efforts of 1 s but the effect was variable. Trigger failures and subsequent falls in minute volume were seen with the BiPAP and the Nippy2 at the highest respiratory frequency, Differences in the responses of the ventilators are demonstrated that may influence the selection of a ventilator, particularly in the treatment of breathless patients with ventilatory failure.
引用
收藏
页码:268 / 273
页数:6
相关论文
共 22 条
[1]   SLEEP FRAGMENTATION IN KYPHOSCOLIOTIC INDIVIDUALS WITH ALVEOLAR HYPOVENTILATION TREATED BY NIPPV [J].
BACH, JR ;
ROBERT, D ;
LEGER, P ;
LANGEVIN, B .
CHEST, 1995, 107 (06) :1552-1558
[2]   MANAGEMENT OF CHRONIC ALVEOLAR HYPOVENTILATION BY NASAL VENTILATION [J].
BACH, JR ;
ALBA, AS .
CHEST, 1990, 97 (01) :52-57
[3]   Performance characteristics of bilevel pressure ventilators - A lung model study [J].
Bunburaphong, T ;
Imanaka, H ;
Nishimura, M ;
Hess, D ;
Kacmarek, RM .
CHEST, 1997, 111 (04) :1050-1060
[4]  
CARREY Z, 1995, CHEST, V107, P1387
[5]   CONTROL OF NOCTURNAL HYPOVENTILATION BY NASAL INTERMITTENT POSITIVE PRESSURE VENTILATION [J].
CARROLL, N ;
BRANTHWAITE, MA .
THORAX, 1988, 43 (05) :349-353
[6]   A COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT MODES OF NONINVASIVE VENTILATORY SUPPORT - EFFECTS ON VENTILATION AND INSPIRATORY MUSCLE EFFORT [J].
ELLIOTT, MW ;
AQUILINA, R ;
GREEN, M ;
MOXHAM, J ;
SIMONDS, AK .
ANAESTHESIA, 1994, 49 (04) :279-283
[7]  
ELLIS ER, 1987, AM REV RESPIR DIS, V135, P148
[8]   AN ANALYSIS OF DESYNCHRONIZATION BETWEEN THE SPONTANEOUSLY BREATHING PATIENT AND VENTILATOR DURING INSPIRATORY PRESSURE SUPPORT [J].
FABRY, B ;
GUTTMANN, J ;
EBERHARD, L ;
BAUER, T ;
HABERTHUR, C ;
WOLFF, G .
CHEST, 1995, 107 (05) :1387-1394
[9]  
JONES DJM, 1993, EUR RESPIR J, V6, P1060
[10]   Nasal mask pressure waveform and inspiratory muscle rest during nasal assisted ventilation [J].
Jounieaux, V ;
Parreira, VF ;
Delguste, P ;
Aubert, G ;
Rodenstein, DO .
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF RESPIRATORY AND CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE, 1997, 155 (06) :2096-2101