Sentence examples for increased ventilator from inspiring English sources

The statistically significant factors which increase the Hospital length of stay are decreased Albumin, increased ventilator days, reintubation, use of Vasopressors, readmission and lower platelets.

This showed increased ventilator free days and trends towards reduced mortality with no change in other organ dysfunction with restrictive fluid balance compared to a liberal fluid balance.

A retrospective study examining trauma patients by Maung et al. demonstrated increased ventilator days on APRV compared with an unspecified method of CPPV [47].

The statistically significant factors which increase the ICU length of stay are increased Bilurubin, decreased Albumin, increased ventilator days, increased Cold Ischemia and Warm Ischemia time, use of Vasopressors, lowest Platelets and raised INR.

We aimed to look at propofol dosage, to particularly look if patients exceeded their maximum hourly dose, sedation scoring tools and whether it was regularly assessed, the addition of other sedative agents and when, and whether sedation load was associated with increased ventilator days.

The factors which increased the mortality are increased ventilator days, increased APACHE II and SOFA score, shock as the diagnosis, comorbidities both diabetes and hypertension, presence of neutropenia, reintubation, sepsis, antibiotics before admission to hospital, lung and renal as organ failures and use of renal repalcement therapy.

Four trials reported shorter length of ICU stay or increased number of ICU-free days, and 2 studies reported shorter duration of mechanical ventilation or increased ventilator-free days with a conservative or deresuscitative fluid strategy compared to a liberal strategy or usual care.

In a recent meta-analysis, surfactant administration in paediatric acute respiratory failure was associated with improved oxygenation, reduced mortality, increased ventilator-free days and reduced duration of ventilation.

In all six trials, involving a total of 314 patients, surfactant administration was associated with beneficial effects, including improved oxygenation, reduced mortality, increased ventilator-free days and reduced duration of ventilation.

Despite the known difficulties of ventilating obese patients given decreased chest wall compliance, increased gastric reflux, increased ventilator-associated pneumonia, and Wacharasint and colleagues' finding of inappropriately high tidal volumes during mechanical ventilation when compared to their nonobese cohort, the obese still had lower rates of lung infection [ 1].

Fluid-conservative therapy has also increased ventilator-free days in patients with ARDS.