- due to
overexpansion of an
internal gas-filled
space may also be
termed volutrauma.
Examples of
organs or
tissues easily damaged by
barotrauma are: Middle...
- (called
gastric insufflation); (2) lung
injury from over-stretching (called
volutrauma); or (3) lung
injury from over-pressurization (called barotrauma). When...
- and fever.
Complications may
include the following: Lungs:
barotrauma (
volutrauma),
pulmonary embolism (PE),
pulmonary fibrosis, ventilator-****ociated pneumonia...
- 5-8 mls/kg
tidal volumes for
mechanically ventilated patients to
avoid volutrauma and barotrauma.
Dellinger RP, Levy MM,
Carlet JM, et al. (January 2008)...
-
pressure ventilation stemming directly from the
ventilator settings include volutrauma and barotrauma.
Others include pneumothorax,
subcutaneous emphysema, pneumomediastinum...
-
pressure controlled mode with a
consideration for
volume control to
minimize volutrauma.
Positive end
expiratory pressure (PEEP) is
pressure applied upon expiration...
-
ventilator on the patient's lung.
These include barotrauma caused by pressure,
volutrauma caused by
distension of the lungs,
rheotrauma caused by fast-flowing delivery...
- is
generally regarded,
based on
animal models and
human studies, that
volutrauma is the most
harmful aspect of
mechanical ventilation. This may be regarded...
-
lungs leading to ventilator-****ociated lung injury. The
other means are
volutrauma, barotrauma,
rheotrauma and biotrauma.
Attempts have been made to combine...
- pandemic,
however was not used widely. Hubmayr, Rolf D. (2013-12-15). "
Volutrauma and
Regional Ventilation Revisited".
American Journal of
Respiratory and...
