Sentence examples for measure of ventilation from inspiring English sources

Although these parameters will provide a measure of ventilation, other ventilatory parameters, which can provide mechanistic insight or identify site of action, should also be considered.

Although these parameters will provide a measure of ventilation, other ventilatory parameters, which can provide mechanistic insight, should also be considered.

It was also found that in some circumstances the ventilation rate determined from the flow rate through the building openings may not accurately represent the actual ventilation rate of a building, and measurements/simulations of contaminant decay may form a more accurate measure of ventilation rate.

The area under the compensated CV density curve (AUC), for CV values greater than a threshold value CVT, AUC CV > CVT), was used as the measure of ventilation heterogeneity.

The proposed method generates as a global measure of ventilation inhomogeneities, an AUC CVTT) value that can differentiate with statistical significance between the activity distributions corresponding to varying severity of COPD changes and the healthy normal activity distribution in a breathing lung phantom.

The best separation between healthy and mild COPD lung images as determined using the CVT measure of ventilation inhomogeneity and 125 MBq 99mTc was obtained using a low-energy high-resolution collimator (LEHR) and a power 6 Butterworth post-filter with a cutoff frequency of 0.6 to 0.7 cm−1.

Binning maps were analyzed to derive quantitative measures of ventilation, barrier uptake, and RBC transfer.

There was no evidence of a significant difference between fifths for measures of ventilation or respiratory support.

Vibration response imaging (VRI) is a novel technology that utilizes sophisticated software and surface skin sensors placed on the back to record, analyze and display vibrations as a non-invasive measure of lung ventilation.

The review included only studies comparing two ventilation modes in a randomized controlled study and reporting one of the following outcome measures: length of ventilation (LOV), oxygenation, mortality, chronic lung disease and weaning.

The objective of the present article is to systematically review the randomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing ventilation modes used in critically ill children (from term born up to 18 years of age) on the following outcome measures: length of ventilation, oxygenation, mortality, chronic lung disease and weaning.