Sentence examples for mechanical ventilation persisted from inspiring English sources
Although the study is limited by the lack of randomization, the difference in duration of mechanical ventilation persisted after multivariate analysis incorporating severity of illness, mortality, indication for mechanical ventilation, use of chemical paralysis, presence of tracheostomy, and number of acquired organ system derangements.
On the other hand, the same authors did not exclude the possibility of withdrawing mechanical ventilation if paralysis persists after discontinuation of neuromuscular blockers, in the single case where the probability of the patient surviving withdrawal of ventilation, in the absence of neuromuscular paralysis, is reckoned to be nil.
ECMO was used as rescue therapy if hypoxemia persisted despite optimal mechanical ventilation, neuromuscular blocking agent administration, and nitric oxide inhalation.
If signs of respiratory distress persisted, the decision to intubate and start mechanical ventilation or to start ENCPAP (within 15 minutes) was dependant on RDS severity and clinical judgement of the attending neonatologist.
While some of these neonates improve spontaneously, others persist with high A-a DO2 and ultimately require mechanical ventilation and occasionally ECMO.
Interestingly, these histological findings persist in the lungs of neonates who require long-term mechanical ventilation after delivery at an extremely premature gestational age.
Intoxications are long-lived, persisting from several weeks to several months, and victims may require intensive care, including mechanical ventilation, for extended periods of time [6].
The difference in LIS persisted over the duration of observation in patients with H1N1 possibly explaining the increased duration of mechanical ventilation.
These differences persisted at 30 days, as evidenced by higher risks for pneumonia, need for invasive and non-invasive mechanical ventilation, and sepsis.
Liberating brain-injured patients from mechanical ventilation.
Air curing is accomplished mainly by mechanical ventilation inside buildings.
