Atelectrauma Versus Volutrauma: A Tale of Two Time-Constants.
Atelectrauma Versus Volutrauma: A Tale of Two Time-Constants.
复制标题
Antelectrauma与Volutrauma:两个时刻的故事。
DOI:
10.1097/cce.0000000000000299
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发表时间:
2020-12
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Nieman GF
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bates JHT;Gaver DP;Habashi NM;Nieman GF
Supplemental Digital Content is available in the text. Elucidate how the degree of ventilator-induced lung injury due to atelectrauma that is produced in the injured lung during mechanical ventilation is determined by both the timing and magnitude of the airway pressure profile. A computational model of the injured lung provides a platform for exploring how mechanical ventilation parameters potentially modulate atelectrauma and volutrauma. This model incorporates the time dependence of lung recruitment and derecruitment, and the time-constant of lung emptying during expiration as determined by overall compliance and resistance of the respiratory system. Computational model. Simulated scenarios representing patients with both normal and acutely injured lungs. Protective low-tidal volume ventilation (Low-Vt) of the simulated injured lung avoided atelectrauma through the elevation of positive end-expiratory pressure while maintaining fixed tidal volume and driving pressure. In contrast, airway pressure release ventilation avoided atelectrauma by incorporating a very brief expiratory duration () that both prevents enough time for derecruitment and limits the minimum alveolar pressure prior to inspiration. Model simulations demonstrated that has an effective threshold value below which airway pressure release ventilation is safe from atelectrauma while maintaining a tidal volume and driving pressure comparable with those of Low-Vt. This threshold is strongly influenced by the time-constant of lung-emptying. Low-Vt and airway pressure release ventilation represent markedly different strategies for the avoidance of ventilator-induced lung injury, primarily involving the manipulation of positive end-expiratory pressure and , respectively. can be based on exhalation flow values, which may provide a patient-specific approach to protective ventilation.