Barcelona 2022

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Respiratory critical care

State of the art session
Chairs: M. Patout (Paris, France), M. Bonsignore (Palermo, Italy), J. Winck (Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal)
Aims: to discuss the key characteristics of the different acute respiratory disease syndrome phenotypes and how these affect clinical management; to discuss the pathophysiology of lung injury induced by high respiratory effort and how clinical management can reduce the risk of lung injury caused by high patient effort; to discuss the principles of novel techniques for respiratory monitoring and how their clinical application can improve outcomes; to discuss the role of different techniques for noninvasive respiratory support in patients with acute hypoxemic failure.

Phenotyping in acute respiratory distress syndrome: clinical implications C. Calfee (San Francisco, United States)
Patient self-inflicted lung injury: clinical implications L. Brochard (Toronto (ON), Canada)
Advanced respiratory monitoring in acute respiratory failure: clinical implications L. Piquilloud (Lausanne, Switzerland)
High-flow nasal oxygen or noninvasive ventilation for patients with acute hypoxemic failure S. Nava (Bologna (BO), Italy)
Discussion and Q&A