Sentence examples for mechanical ventilation develops from inspiring English sources

When RV systolic overload (due to ARDS, mechanical ventilation) develops [59], or even worse superimposes on an already poor RV function, an overt state of acute cor pulmonale can appear, and it is revealed by septal dyskinesia (Fig. 7, Video 7A, B) [60].

In fact, 10 20% of patients requiring invasive mechanical ventilation develop this complication.

Interestingly, none of the fecal carriers of E. coli ESBL without mechanical ventilation developed tracheal colonization.

Severe hypoxemia that required mechanical ventilation developed in one patient (the index case, patient A).

At least 8% of children on mechanical ventilation develop pulmonary atelectasis, with a concomitant increase in the morbidity and the length of stay [ 1].

Consistent with our previous work, about two-thirds of children in our PICU requiring mechanical ventilation developed CIH, and more than 90% of patients with both respiratory and cardiovascular failure developed CIH [ 35].

Patients with HIT antibodies required prolonged mechanical ventilation, developed acute renal failure necessitating haemodialysis, had a prolonged length of stay in the ICU, and consumed significant additional critical care resources.

Tobin and colleagues [ 30] first noted that patients who failed to liberate from mechanical ventilation developed significantly more rapid (32 versus 21 breaths/minute) and shallow (194 versus 398 ml/breath) breathing than those who succeeded.

A typical scenario is the critically ill patient receiving mechanical ventilation who develops a febrile episode associated with a vague chest infiltrate on X-ray, which could correspond to pneumonia but could equally represent some pulmonary oedema or even atelectasis.

Although relatively few patients developed ALI prior to initiation of invasive mechanical ventilation, many developed ALI a day or more after initiation of invasive mechanical ventilation.

With the use of the clinical and X-ray criteria described below we divided the patients into two groups: (1) long-term ventilated patients (more than 48 h of mechanical ventilation) who developed VAP (case group) and (2) long-term ventilated patients without VAP (control group).