Sentence examples for without ventilating from inspiring English sources

Our goals in this case were consistent with the perioperative goals of all TEF cases we wanted to provide general anesthesia and adequate ventilation to the lungs without ventilating the TEF.

If the tube is seen passing into the oesophagus, remove it without ventilating the patient and make another intubation attempt, possibly using another technique.

In the test, the temperature characteristics of two crushed-rock interlayer embankments with and without ventilated ducts are compared.

BIPV refers to designs with or without ventilated fluid (air or water), which is able to cool the PV panels and increase the electrical output, and the fluid is then exhausted to the ambient.

Over the course of a year, continuous operation of the HRV at the NZERTF resulted in an annual savings of 7% in heat pump energy use compared with the hypothetical case of ventilating without heat recovery.

While HRVs are often described as being able to save energy when compared to ventilating without heat recovery, there have been no studies using a full year of measured data that determine the thermal load and energy impacts of HRV-based ventilation on the central heating and cooling system.

In a recent study, our group found that septic patients without ARDS ventilated with a protective strategy using a plateau pressure < 30 cmhad had better outcomes and a lower incidence of ARDS than those ventilated without this limit on plateau pressure [28].

In a recent study, our group found that septic patients without ARDS ventilated with a protective strategy using a plateau pressure < 30 cmhad had better outcomes and a lower incidence of ARDS than those ventilated without this limit on plateau pressure [ 28].

Mechanical ventilation with conventional volumes (8 mL/kg) in patients without lung injury can induce severe surfactant impairment, and sustained plasma cytokine production has been demonstrated in patients without ALI ventilated with conventional tidal volumes (10 mL/kg) compared with those ventilated with low tidal volumes (6 mL/kg) [ 66, 67].

PRF may result from liberation failure (i.e., the inability to ventilate spontaneously without ventilator support) or extubation failure (i.e., the inability to tolerate removal of the endotracheal tube) or both [ 5].

Preoxygenation is particularly important in circumstances where securing the airway is predicted to be difficult or where artificially ventilating a patient without a properly secured airway may be dangerous, such as in emergency anaesthesia and/or in patients at risk of aspiration.