Sentence examples for mechanical ventilation associated from inspiring English sources

In this series, there was a low rate of mechanical ventilation associated with the above strategy.

Mechanical ventilation associated lung injury (VALI) negatively impacts the outcomes of critically ill patients.

PEEP = positive end expiratory pressure; VALI = mechanical ventilation associated lung injury.

Electrophysiological and histological analyses (muscle and nerve) were performed when failure to wean from mechanical ventilation associated with peripheral neuromuscular weakness was noticed.

As inflammation plays an important role in the pathogenesis of VILI, this modulating effect of HCA on the inflammatory response may further reduce lung injury during mechanical ventilation associated with hypercapnia.

However, as this study sought to ascertain the independently increased risk of ICU admission and mechanical ventilation associated with GORD among COPD patients, the inclusion of any subjects who recently suffered from an AECOPD, which may or may not have been more likely to occur on account of GORD, may have introduced an unwanted foreign risk into our estimate.

There were not statistically significant differences in midazolam and propofol, total daily dose, days of mechanical ventilation, ventilator associated pneumonia, delirium, ICU mortality and ICU length of stay.

Mechanical ventilation is associated with ventilator-associated pneumonia and increases the risk of developing other nonrespiratory organ failures [ 1].

Central intravenous access was associated with sepsis (odds ratio [OR] 9.8); urinary catheter was associated with urinary tract infections (OR 9.0); lack of seasonal vaccination was associated with influenza (OR 6.4); and mechanical ventilation was associated with pneumonia (OR 2.7).

'Awake' extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) is being used increasingly as a bridge to lung transplant (LuTx) to support refractory respiratory failure as an alternative to invasive mechanical ventilation and associated immobilisation and deconditioning which are associated with poor outcome.

The use of positive pressure ventilation has decreased the overall morbidity and mortality associated with blunt chest trauma [ 3], but endotracheal intubation and mechanical ventilation is associated with a high risk of nosocomial pneumonia and prolonged mechanical ventilation [ 5].