Mechanical ventilation has been known to produce changes in the flow of blood through the major blood vessels in the body. These changes may go undetected, but with continuous arterial blood pressure measurements, changes in the arterial waveform can be visualized. Although we know that these arterial pressure variations occur during mechanical ventilation, little is known about the effects of various modes of mechanical ventilation on these changes. The most common modes of ventilation used in ICU are Volume control, Pressure control and Airway pressure release ventilation. Objective We have designed a prospective randomized pilot study to determine the effects of the commonly used ventilator modes on the arterial pressure.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NON_RANDOMIZED
Purpose
DIAGNOSTIC
Masking
SINGLE
The enrolled subjects will be moved from the baseline mode to another mode of ventilation and the changes in the arterial pulse will be observed
The changes in the blood pressure will be measured in the form of Stroke Volume Variation using SVV using Vigileo (Edward Life sciences) monitor
SUNY Upstate Medical University
Syracuse, New York, United States
The study is to compare the effects of different modes of mechanical ventilation on arterial pressure variations. The arterial pressure variations will be measured as changes in the Stroke Volume Variation.
Time frame: For 12 months
The study is to compare the effects of different modes of mechanical ventilation on arterial pressure variations. The arterial pressure variations will be measured as changes in the Pulse Pressure Variation
Time frame: 12 Months
Secondary outcome measured will be the influence of Airway Pressure Release Ventialtion (APRV) on arterial pressure measured using Pulse Pressure Variation
Time frame: For 12 months
Secondary outcome measured will be the influence of Airway Pressure Release Ventialtion (APRV) on arterial pressure measured using Stroke Volume variation.
Time frame: 12 months
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