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      Associação entre índice de ventilação e tempo de ventilação mecânica em lactentes com bronquiolite viral aguda Translated title: Association between ventilation index and time on mechanical ventilation in infants with acute viral bronchiolitis

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          Abstract

          OBJETIVO: Avaliar a associação entre tempo de ventilação mecânica e variáveis antropométricas, clínicas e de função pulmonar, precocemente, em lactentes com insuficiência respiratória por bronquiolite viral aguda em ventilação mecânica invasiva, e a evolução temporal das variáveis significativamente correlacionadas. MÉTODOS: Foram estudados 29 lactentes admitidos na unidade de terapia intensiva pediátrica do Hospital de Clínicas da UNICAMP, com diagnóstico de bronquiolite viral aguda, definido por critérios clínicos e radiológicos. Lactentes com doenças crônicas ou instabilidade hemodinâmica foram excluídos. Todas as medidas foram feitas entre 24 e 72 horas em ventilação mecânica, usando capnografia volumétrica e análise dos gases sangüíneos. O tempo de ventilação mecânica foi dividido em: menor ou igual que 7 dias e maior que 7 dias. A associação entre o tempo de ventilação e as variáveis analisadas foi determinada pelo coeficiente de correlação de Spearman (r s) RESULTADOS: O tempo de ventilação mecânica apresentou correlação positiva significativa com a PaCO2 (r s = 0,45, p = 0,01) e com o índice de ventilação (r s = 0,51, p = 0,005), e negativa com o pH (r s = -0,40, p = 0,03). Índice de ventilação com valor de 37, avaliado do primeiro ao quinto dia, foi associado a risco progressivamente aumentado de tempo de ventilação mecânica maior que 7 dias (OR = 4,2 no primeiro dia a 15,71 no quarto dia) CONCLUSÕES: Índice ventilatório, PaCO2 e pH, precocemente medidos, foram associados com tempo prolongado em ventilação mecânica, refletindo a gravidade do distúrbio ventilatório e necessidade de suporte.

          Translated abstract

          OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the association between time on mechanical ventilation and anthropometric, clinical and pulmonary function variables, measured early, in infants on invasive mechanical ventilation with acute respiratory failure due to viral bronchiolitis, and the temporal progression of variables with significant correlations. METHODS: Twenty-nine infants admitted to the pediatric intensive care unit of UNICAMP university hospital were studied. Acute viral bronchiolitis was defined according to clinical and radiological criteria. Children with chronic diseases and those that were hemodynamically unstable were excluded. All measurements were taken after 24 to 72 hours' mechanical ventilation, using volumetric capnography and blood gas analysis. Mechanical ventilation time was divided into: < 7 days and > 7 days. Association between time on mechanical ventilation and the variables analyzed was determined by Spearman's Correlation Coefficient (r s). RESULTS: Time on mechanical ventilation showed a significant positive correlation with PaCO2 (r s = 0.45, p = 0.01) and ventilation index (r s = 0.51, p = 0.005), and a negative correlation with pH (r s = -0.40, p = 0.03). Ventilation indices of 37, measured between day one and day five, was associated with a progressively increased risk of more than 7 days on mechanical ventilation (OR = 4.2 on the first day to 15.71 on the fourth day). CONCLUSION: Ventilation index, PaCO2 and pH, measured early, were associated with prolonged mechanical ventilation, reflecting the severity of ventilatory disturbance and the need for support.

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          Monocyte interleukin-12 production is inversely related to duration of respiratory failure in respiratory syncytial virus bronchiolitis.

          The correlation of clinical and immunological parameters with the duration of respiratory failure was investigated to identify factors determining the clinical outcome of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) bronchiolitis necessitating mechanical ventilation. At initiation of mechanical ventilation in 30 patients with RSV, production of interleukin (IL)-12 and IL-10 was measured in 48-h peripheral blood cell cultures that were stimulated with lipopolysaccharide and interferon-gamma. The ventilation index (VI)-an indicator of respiratory dysfunction that includes partial pressure of arterial CO2, peak airway pressure, and respiratory rate-correlated with the duration of mechanical ventilation (r=.47; P=.013). Age was not associated with the duration of mechanical ventilation. A highly significant inverse correlation was found between the duration of mechanical ventilation and the production of IL-12 at admission (r=-.62; P<.001). This correlation was independent of VI. No correlation was found between IL-10 production and the duration of mechanical ventilation. It is hypothesized that low monocyte IL-12 response during initial RSV infection adversely affects clinical outcome of patients with severe RSV bronchiolitis.
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            Clinical observations on mechanical ventilation for respiratory failure in bronchiolitis.

            An unusually large number of infants (82) were admitted to Stanford University Hospital from November 1, 1983, through May 31, 1985, with a diagnosis of bronchiolitis requiring oxygen therapy. A larger percentage of these infants (17/82 = 21%) than generally expected required mechanical ventilation for respiratory failure. Fourteen infants had respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infections, and three had parainfluenza virus infections. Ten patients had respiratory difficulties as neonates. The mechanical ventilation of the children requiring respiratory assistance was characterized by high minute ventilation with high tidal volumes (15 to 20 ml/kg) and slow respiratory rates (16 to 22 breaths/min). Peak inspiratory pressure averaged (mean +/- SD) 35 +/- 6 cm H2O in the RSV group and 34 +/- 6 cm H2O in the parainfluenza group. The mean number of days on the ventilator was 9.7 +/- 3.1 for the RSV group and 8.3 +/- 2.9 for the parainfluenza group. All were extubated within 17 days of presentation and discharged within 28 days. The complications encountered included pneumothorax and acute pulmonary hypertension.
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              Single breath CO2 analysis: description and validation of a method.

              To evaluate the performance of a newly developed single breath CO2 analysis station in measuring the airway deadspace in a lung model (study 1), and then to quantify the bias and precision of the physiologic deadspace measurement in a surfactant-depleted animal model (study 2). A prospective bench validation of a new technique of airway deadspace measurement using a criterion standard (study 1); a prospective, animal cohort study comparing a new technique of physiologic deadspace measurement with a reference method (Bohr-Enghoff method) (study 2). A bench laboratory and animal laboratory in a university-affiliated medical center. A lung model (study 1), and adult sheep with induced surfactant deficiency (saline lavage) (study 2). The single breath CO2 analysis station consists of a mainstream capnometer, a variable orifice pneumotachometer, a signal processor, and computer software with capability for both on- and off-line data analysis. Study 1: We evaluated the accuracy of the airway deadspace calculation using a plexiglass lung model. The capnometer and pneumotachometer were placed at the ventilator Y-piece with polyvinyl chloride tubing added to simulate increased airway deadspace. Segments of tubing were sequentially removed during each testing session to simulate decreasing deadspace. The calculated airway deadspace was derived from the single breath CO2 plot and compared with the actual tubing volume using least-squares linear regression and paired t-tests. Study 2: The accuracy of the physiologic deadspace measurement was examined in a saline-lavaged animal model by comparing the physiologic deadspace calculated from the single breath CO2 analysis station with values obtained using the Enghoff modification of the Bohr equation: deadspace/tidal volume ratio = (PaCO2-mixed expired PCO2)/PaCO2. Study 1: Thirty-six measurements of calculated airway deadspace were made and compared with actual circuit deadspace during four different testing conditions. Measured airway deadspace correlated significantly with actual circuit deadspace (r2 = .99). The proportional error of the method was -0.8% with a 95% confidence interval from -3.6% to 1.9%. Study 2: A total of 27 pairs of measurements in four different animals were available for analysis. The derived physiologic deadspace/tidal volume ratio significantly correlated with the value obtained using the Bohr-Enghoff method (r2 = .84). The bias and precision of our physiologic deadspace calculation were .02 and .02, respectively, and the mean percent difference for the physiologic deadspace calculated from the single breath CO2 analysis station was 2.4%. Our initial experience with the single breath CO2 analysis station indicates that this device can reliably provide on-line evaluation of the single-breath CO2 waveform. In particular, estimation of the airway and physiologic deadspace under a variety of testing conditions was consistently within 5% of actual values. We feel that with further application and refinement of the technique, single breath CO2 analysis may provide a noninvasive, on-line monitor of changes in pulmonary blood flow.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Role: ND
                Journal
                jped
                Jornal de Pediatria
                J. Pediatr. (Rio J.)
                Sociedade Brasileira de Pediatria (Porto Alegre )
                1678-4782
                December 2005
                : 81
                : 6
                : 466-470
                Affiliations
                [1 ] Universidade Estadual de Campinas Brazil
                [2 ] Universidade Estadual de Campinas Brazil
                [3 ] Centro de Investigação em Pediatria
                [4 ] Universidade Estadual de Campinas Brazil
                [5 ] Laboratório de Função Pulmonar Pediátrica
                Article
                S0021-75572005000800010
                10.1590/S0021-75572005000800010
                c283dfae-596b-4174-9e80-780924ba8170

                http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

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                SciELO Brazil

                Self URI (journal page): http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_serial&pid=0021-7557&lng=en
                Categories
                PEDIATRICS

                Pediatrics
                Pulmonary function,mechanical ventilation,pediatrics,intensive care,acute respiratory failure,dead space,Função pulmonar,ventilação mecânica,pediatria,terapia intensiva,insuficiência respiratória aguda,volume espaço morto

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