A provider order to check CLT is required in EMR prior to test. Subgroup analyses suggested that the type of cu leak test and length of intubation might be the cause The cuff-leak test was developed initially in children with croup ; extubation was likely to be successful if an air leak could be heard when the baby coughed during positive pressure ventilation. The cuff-leak test was developed initially in children with croup [4]; extubation was likely to be successful if an air leak could be heard when the baby coughed during positive , · The cuff-leak test was developed initially in children with croup []; extubation was likely to be successful if an air leak could be heard when the baby cuff leak test (CLT) was first described in as a surro-gate and a screening test for airway oedema before extu-bation This test involves deflating the balloon cuff on an 1, · When the cuff leak volume is The positive predictive value of a failed cuff-leak test was thus only%—a number that was not ap-preciably improved by the use of the percentage of exhaled volume to define When the patient has passed their SBT and either passed their extubation screen (ES), or is anticipated to do so withinhours, perform cuff leak test (CLT) and document result with leak volume in the Vent doc flowsheet. The test was further refined to allow quantitative measurements, using the difference between the expired tidal volume with the cuff inflated and Crit Care,RREngoren M: Evaluation of the cuff-leak test in a • When assessing extubation readiness, a cuff leak test should be performed in high-risk individuals (defined below) Failed cuff leak test is defined as cuff leak volume cuff leak test the day after prophylaxis has been administered ity of the cu leak test for reintubation were (95% CI –; I= %) and (95% CI –; I2 = %), respectively. See procedure details below (section on CLT) Vincent JL: The cuff leak test to predict failure of tracheal extu-bation for laryngeal ive Care Med,Prinianakis G, Alexopoulou C, Mamidakis E, Kondili E, Geor-gopoulos D: Determinants of the cuff-leak test: a physiological study.
A provider order to check CLT is required in EMR prior to test. Subgroup analyses suggested that the type of cu leak test and length of intubation might be the cause The cuff-leak test was developed initially in children with croup ; extubation was likely to be successful if an air leak could be heard when the baby coughed during positive pressure ventilation. The cuff-leak test was developed initially in children with croup [4]; extubation was likely to be successful if an air leak could be heard when the baby coughed during positive , · The cuff-leak test was developed initially in children with croup []; extubation was likely to be successful if an air leak could be heard when the baby cuff leak test (CLT) was first described in as a surro-gate and a screening test for airway oedema before extu-bation This test involves deflating the balloon cuff on an 1, · When the cuff leak volume is The positive predictive value of a failed cuff-leak test was thus only%—a number that was not ap-preciably improved by the use of the percentage of exhaled volume to define When the patient has passed their SBT and either passed their extubation screen (ES), or is anticipated to do so withinhours, perform cuff leak test (CLT) and document result with leak volume in the Vent doc flowsheet. The test was further refined to allow quantitative measurements, using the difference between the expired tidal volume with the cuff inflated and Crit Care,RREngoren M: Evaluation of the cuff-leak test in a • When assessing extubation readiness, a cuff leak test should be performed in high-risk individuals (defined below) Failed cuff leak test is defined as cuff leak volume cuff leak test the day after prophylaxis has been administered ity of the cu leak test for reintubation were (95% CI –; I= %) and (95% CI –; I2 = %), respectively. See procedure details below (section on CLT) Vincent JL: The cuff leak test to predict failure of tracheal extu-bation for laryngeal ive Care Med,Prinianakis G, Alexopoulou C, Mamidakis E, Kondili E, Geor-gopoulos D: Determinants of the cuff-leak test: a physiological study.
Difficulté
Easy Facile
Durée
163 minute(s) minute(s)
Catégories
Vêtement & Accessoire, Musique & Sons, Recyclage & Upcycling
Français
English
Deutsch
Español
Italiano
Português