Skip to content

VentQuest.ca

Join us on this quest for improved delivery for mechanical ventilation.

NAVA Research
Events and Conference Videos
Slide Presentations
Disclaimer
About Us

Search for:

MeetingPoint 2012

107 – ICU acquired paralysis – Questions

By VentQuestApril 26, 2012March 4, 2020

0 Shares

Spontaneous Breathing During Mechanical Ventilation MeetingPoint 2012 Day 1 Dr. Lukas Brander

Post navigation

Previous Article 108 – NAVA in neurotrauma patients

Next Article 107 – ICU acquired paralysis

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Related Articles

101 – Opening Remarks
102 – From the Hering Breuer Reflex to NAVA
102 – From the Hering Breuer Reflex to NAVA – Questions
103 – Diaphragm electrical activity and neural breathing pattern: From infant to adult
103 – Diaphragm electrical activity and neural breathing pattern: From infant to adult – Questions
104 – NAVA: Physiology of adding a respiratory muscle
104 ⁠– NAVA: Physiology of adding a respiratory muscle ⁠– Questions
105 – Goals of assisted ventilation
105 – Goals of assisted ventilation – Questions
106 – NAVA during sleep
106 – NAVA during sleep – Questions
107 – ICU acquired paralysis
108 – NAVA in neurotrauma patients
108 – NAVA in neurotrauma patients – Questions
109 – Round table: Spontaneous breathing during mechanical ventilation
110 – Patient-ventilator asynchrony: How to monitor
110 – Patient-ventilator asynchrony: How to monitor – Questions
111 – NiV-Helmet
111 – NiV-Helmet – Questions
112 – Asynchrony in adult patients
112 – Asynchrony in adult patients – Questions
113 – Asynchrony in infants
113 – Asynchrony in infants – Questions
114 – Asynchrony in premature babies
114 – Asynchrony in premature babies – Questions
115 – Hemodynamics and ventilatory assist
115 – Hemodynamics and ventilatory assist – Questions
116 – NAVA post-cardiac surgery: Infant
116 – NAVA post-cardiac surgery: Infant – Questions
117 – Round table – NAVA and hemodynamics
118 – How do we change clinical practice?
118 – How do we change clinical practice? – Questions
119 – NAVA catheter: Is it more work?
119 – NAVA catheter: Is it more work? – Questions
120 – How I setup NAVA 24/7: Adult
120 – How I setup NAVA 24/7: Adult – Questions
121 – How I setup NAVA 24/7: Infant
121 – How I setup NAVA 24/7: Infant – Questions
201 – Hypoxic and hypercapnic respiratory failure
201 – Hypoxic and hypercapnic respiratory failure – Questions
202 – Inspiratory loading and lung injury
202 – Inspiratory loading and lung injury – Questions
203 – NAVA in stable ICU patients
203 – NAVA in stable ICU patients – Questions
204 – NAVA in severe ICU COPD
204 – NAVA in severe ICU COPD – Questions
205 – NAVA in RSV bronchiolitis
205 – NAVA in RSV bronchiolitis – Questions
206 – Adjusting PEEP to neuro-ventilatory efficiency
206 – Adjusting PEEP to neuro-ventilatory efficiency – Questions
207 – ARDS: To breathe or not to breathe?
207 – ARDS: To breathe or not to breathe? – Questions
208 – NAVA in ALI
208 – NAVA in ALI – Questions
209 – NAVA in ARDS/sepsis: Adult
209 – NAVA in ARDS/sepsis: Adult – Questions
210 – NAVA in critically ill preterm infants
210 – NAVA in critically ill preterm infants – Questions
211 – NAVA and ECMO in ARDS
211 – NAVA and ECMO in ARDS – Questions
212 – Round Table: Nava in ARF
213 – Over-assist and ventilator-induced diaphragm dysfunction (VIDD)
213 – Over-assist and ventilator-induced diaphragm dysfunction (VIDD) – Questions
214 – Neuro-ventilatory efficiency and weaning
214 – Neuro-ventilatory efficiency and weaning – Questions
215 – Adjusting the NAVA level
215 – Adjusting the NAVA level – Questions
216 – Monitoring EAdi during weaning in infants
216 – Monitoring EAdi during weaning in infants – Questions
217 – Weaning premature babies with NAVA
219 – Why do patients fail non invasive ventilation?
220 – Upper airways
220 – Upper airways – Questions
221 – NIV-NAVA in clinic: Adults
221 – NIV-NAVA in clinic: Adults – Questions
222 – NIV-NAVA in clinic: Infants
222 – NIV-NAVA in clinic: Infants – Questions
223 – Round table – Concluding remarks
MeetingPoint 2012: Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist and Neural Monitoring

Latest Posts

Watch Innovations episode featuring NAVA, Getinge’s unique approach to ventilation

September 5, 2018

Keenan Popular Science Lecture Series: Jennifer Beck, PhD

April 19, 2018

NAVA: Ventilation where the patient’s own respiratory drive controls timing and assist delivered by the ventilator.

July 2, 2016

The Science of Inspiration NAVAgating Research

December 4, 2015

Personalized Ventilation With NAVA and Edi

April 15, 2010

Copyright © 2024 VentQuest.ca.