About the Book
Defines the implementation of optimal management procedures for patients requiring respiratory assistance-heightening appreciation of the ventilator's significance in advanced life support while cautioning of potentially detrimental outcomes related to its improper or protracted use.
Table of Contents:
Physiology Underlying Ventilatory Support
CONTROL OF BREATHING AND RESPIRATORY MUSCLE FUNCTION
Control of Breathing Relevant to Mechanical Ventilation, Magdy Younes and Dimitris Georgopoulos
Loaded Breathing and Dyspnea, Kieran J. Killian
Muscle Function: Basic Concepts, Theodoros Vassilakopoulos, Spyros Zakynthinos, and Charis Roussos
Assessment of Drive/Muscle Function, Rolf D. Hubmayr and Peggy M. Simon
RESPIRATORY MECHANICS
Mechanics of the Lungs and Chest Wall, Stephen H. Loring
Surfactant and Mechanical Ventilation, Alan H. Jobe and Machiko Ikegami
Assessment of Mechanics, Jason H. T. Bates
Work of Breathing During Mechanical Ventilation, Catherine S. H. Sassoon and C. Kees Mahutte
GAS EXCHANGE
Distributions of Alveolar Ventilation and Pulmonary Blood Flow, Josep Roca and Roberto Rodriguez-Roisin
The Effects of Mechanical Ventilation on Oxygen Delivery and Oxygen Consumption, James A. Russell
Consequences of Mechanical Ventilation
VENTILATION-RELATED CONSEQUENCES
Patient-Ventilator Interactions: Dyssynchrony and Imposed Loads, Neil R. MacIntyre
Ventilator-Induced Lung Injury: Mechanisms and Clinical Correlates, Lorraine N. Tremblay, Arthur S. Slutsky, Didier Dreyfuss, and Georges Saumon
Dynamic Hyperinflation, John J. Marini
Heart-Lung Interactions, Michael R. Pinsky
NON-VENTILATION-RELATED CONSEQUENCES
Upper Airway Dysfunction, John E. Heffner
Conditioning of Inspired Gases, Maire P. Shelly
Sedation and Paralysis During Mechanical Ventilation, Luciano Aguilera, Javier Alonso, Anton Arizaga, Thomas E. Stewart, and Jesus Villar
Implementing Ventilatory Support
INITIATING MECHANICAL VENTILATION
Physiological Consequences of Intubation, Steven Deem and Michael J. Bishop
Targets During Mechanical Ventilation, Keith G. Hickling
Monitoring of the Mechanically Ventilated Patient, Robert Shapiro and Robert M. Kacmarek
MODES OF VENTILATORY SUPPORT
Full Ventilatory Support, Theodore W. Marcy
Partial Ventilatory Support, Pierre Aslanian and Laurent J. Brochard
PEEP and CPAP in Severe Airflow Obstruction, Andrea Rossi, Lorenzo Appendini, and Marco V. Ranieri
Positive End-Expiratory Pressure in Acute Respiratory Failure: Pathophysiology and Practical Guidelines, Peter M. Suter and François Lemaire
High-Frequency Ventilation: Principles and Practice, Sergio P. Ribeiro, Lorraine N. Tremblay, and Arthur S. Slutsky
Noninvasive Positive-Pressure Ventilation in Patients with Acute Respiratory Failure, G. Umberto Meduri
ADJUNCTIVE METHODS AND APPROACHES
Extracorporeal Support of Gas Exchange, Antonio Pesenti, Michela Bombino, and Luciano Gattinoni
Tracheal Gas Insufflation, Avi Nahum, John J. Marini, and Arthur S. Slutsky
Pharmacological Approach to Hypoxemia in Patients with Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome, Louis Puybasset and Jean-Jacques Rouby
The Effect of Body Position on Perfusion, Ventilation, and Gas Exchange in Normal and Injured Lungs, Richard K. Albert
Fluid Management and Bronchodilator Therapy During Mechanical Ventilation, David J. Pierson
Liquid Ventilation, Burkhard Lachmann, Astrid Fraterman, and Serge J. C. Verbrugge
Specific Problems in Ventilation
Mechanical Ventilation in Severe Asthma, James W. Leatherman
Barotrauma, Volutrauma, and the Ventilation of Acute Lung Injury, Marcelo B. P. Amato and John J. Marini
Special Problems in Mechanical Ventilation, Robert W. Taylor and R. Philip Dellinger
Discontinuation of Ventilatory Support, Amal Jubran and Martin J. Tobin
Neonatal and Pediatric Ventilation: Physiological and Clinical Perspectives, Alison B. Froese
Clinical Trial Issues in Mechanical Ventilation, Alan H. Morris and Deborah J. Cook
Review :
"It is a pleasure to encounter a well-edited and criticaly written volume intended for the most physiologically-oriented of respiratory practitioners.this volume merits a prominent place on the bookshelves of every investigator and teacher working in the field of respiratory care. "-Respiratory Care "The book is highly recommended to intensivists and certainly should be a welcome addition to departmental libraries. "- Anaesthesia and Intensive Care