Exploration of the effects on diaphragmatic electrical activity (EMG) and on respiratory pattern of various level of assistance delivered by the ventilator in intubated spontaneously breathing patients in pressure support (PS) and in Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist (NAVA) by step by step increasing of the level of assistance. Flow, airway pressure, transesophageal EMG signal and transcutaneous EMG signal will be recorded.
Exploration of the effects on diaphragmatic electrical activity (EMG) and on respiratory pattern of various level of assistance delivered by the ventilator in intubated spontaneously breathing patients in pressure support (PS) and in Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist (NAVA) by step by step increasing of the level of assistance. Flow, airway pressure, transesophageal EMG signal and transcutaneous EMG signal will be recorded. Aims of the study: 1. To study the electrical diaphragmatic signal variations and the ventilatory profile variations under various level of assistance (delivered by the ventilator) in PS and in NAVA in intubated spontaneously breathing patients 2. To compare a non invasive technique of diaphragmatic electrical activity recording under various levels of assistance with the invasive reference technique
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Purpose
SUPPORTIVE_CARE
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
2
Exploration of the effects on diaphragmatic electrical activity (EMG) and on respiratory pattern of various level of assistance delivered by the ventilator in intubated spontaneously breathing patients in pressure support (PS) and in Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist (NAVA) by step by step increasing of the level of assistance. Flow, airway pressure, transesophageal EMG signal and transcutaneous EMG signal will be recorded.
CHUV, University hospital of lausanne
Lausanne, Switzerland
Electrical diaphragmatic signal variations and ventilatory profile variations under various level of assistance
To study the electrical diaphragmatic signal variations and the ventilatory profile variations under various level of assistance (delivered by the ventilator) in Pressure and in Neurally adjusted ventilatory assist in intubated spontaneously breathing patients
Compare a non invasive technique of diaphragmatic electrical activity recording under various levels of assistance with the invasive reference technique.
To compare a non invasive technique of diaphragmatic electrical activity recording under various levels of assistance with the invasive reference technique.
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