Sentence examples for exchange impairment from inspiring English sources
Hyperoxia is known to exert toxic pulmonary effects through pulmonary gas exchange impairment or direct pulmonary toxicity.
This observation is a further demonstration that EVLW has a very close association with clinically relevant gas exchange impairment.
Interstitial edema always precedes alveolar edema [47] and is detected by ultrasound at an early step clinically silent, before gas exchange impairment [48, 49].
Beyond contributing to the gas exchange impairment (depending on the perfusion), these "always" collapsed regions may also act as stress risers at their interface with aerated regions, though they are theoretically protected from the mechanical ventilation.
Nonetheless, given its ability to support patients with severe gas exchange impairment and the potential for it to minimize the deleterious effects of invasive mechanical ventilation, there appears to be a legitimate role for ECMO in severe respiratory failure in adults.
The presence of DRB1*1501 in IPF patients also seems associated with greater magnitudes of gas exchange impairment (Figure 2B).
We included patients who were treated with HFOV because of severe gas exchange impairments while on CMV.
The most frequently noted disorder is a reduction in the diffusing capacity of carbon monoxide, but in other articles remaining pathological lung volumes, expiratory flow rates and gas exchange impairments are documented [ 67].
For many years, arterial hypoxemia was considered to be the primary physiologic abnormality that characterized the gas-exchange impairment in critically ill patients with ARDS.
Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is defined as the acute onset of noncardiogenic edema and subsequent gas-exchange impairment due to a severe inflammatory process.
Although mechanical ventilation is the main supportive therapy for those with severe gas-exchange impairment, the need for intubation has been consistently described as one of the most adverse factors in these patients [ 6, 7].
