Airway pressure-release ventilation (APRV) is used in the management of patients with
severe or refractory respiratory failure. In addition to reversal of inspiratory-expiratory ratios …

Objectives: Low tidal volume (= tidal volume≤ 6 mL/kg, predicted body weight) ventilation
using volume control benefits patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome. Airway …

Background Current ventilator management for acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
incorporates low tidal volume (V (T)) ventilation in order to limit ventilator-induced lung …

Patients with ARDS typically have functionally small lungs. A growing body of clinical and
experimental evidence has demonstrated that mechanical ventilation that results in high …

PURPOSE: Low tidal volume (VT) delivered by flow-targeted breaths reduces ventilator-
induced lung injury but may increase patient breathing effort because of limited flow. We …

Because animal studies have demonstrated that mechanical ventilation at high volume and
pressure can be deleterious to the lungs, limitation of airway pressure, allowing hypercapnia …

Use of a volume-and pressure-limited mechanical ventilation strategy improves clinical
outcomes of patients with acute lung injury and acute respiratory distress syndrome …

BACKGROUND: Limiting tidal volume (VT) in patients with ARDS may not be achieved once
patient-triggered breaths occur. Furthermore, ICU ventilators offer numerous patient …

The management of one-lung ventilation is aimed at prevention of arterial hypoxemia.
Generous inspired oxygen concentrations and adequate tidal volumes are usually deemed …

Both reduction in tidal volume (Vt) and alveolar recruitment may be important to limit
ventilator-associated lung injury during mechanical ventilation of patients with the acute …