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Munich 2014
Monday, 08.09.2014
Risk assessment and tracheal reconstructions
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Application of one-lung high frequency jet ventilation in lung surgery
M. B. Kontorovich, S. N. Skornyakov, I. D. Medvinsky, D. Y. Eremeev (Yekaterinburg, Russian Federation)
Source:
International Congress 2014 – Risk assessment and tracheal reconstructions
Session:
Risk assessment and tracheal reconstructions
Session type:
Oral Presentation
Number:
1922
Disease area:
Pulmonary vascular diseases, Respiratory critical care
Abstract
INTRODUCTION.In the present day, one-lung jet ventilation is applied in case of a necessity to isolate the healthy lung during operations. HFJV ensures excellent oxygenation of arterial blood, keeps the lungs in a relaxed state without execution of a recruitment maneuver and increases venous return and cardiac output by lowering the workload of the left ventricle.METHODS.Three groups consisting of 50 patients who underwent lung surgery during which two-lungs conventional mechanical ventilation (CMV), one-lung conventional mechanical ventilation (OCMV) and one-lung high frequency jet ventilation (OHFJV) were applied, were compared in terms of gas exchange and hemodynamics parameters.Artificial ventilation was applied through a single-lumen endotracheal tube located in the main bronchus of the healthy lung. In case of necessity of left main bronchus intubation, a correcting triple maneuver was executed. Usage of standard single-lumen endotracheal tubes ensured a good isolation of the healthy lung, facileness of sanitation and bronchoscopic control of the location of the tube.RESULTS.In comparison of OHFJV to OCMV, the results of the study demonstrated a decrease of: PIP by 26.5%; Pes by 81.6%; PVR by 41.7%, an increase of: PaO2 by 66.1%; HBI by 91.0%; CVP by 28.3% and maintaining of normal pH=7.42 and PaCO2=34.5 mm Hg.CONCLUSIONS.Under conditions of OHFJV, even a complete atelectasis of one lung does not go along with a considerable disorder of gas exchange in contrast to OCMV. This enabled a wider application of this kind of ventilation for lung surgeries on patients with distinct gas exchange and hemodynamics disorders.
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Citations should be made in the following way:
M. B. Kontorovich, S. N. Skornyakov, I. D. Medvinsky, D. Y. Eremeev (Yekaterinburg, Russian Federation). Application of one-lung high frequency jet ventilation in lung surgery. Eur Respir J 2014; 44: Suppl. 58, 1922
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