ISSN 2368-6820
Vol. 54, Issue 3, 2018November 01, 2018 EDT
The use of high-frequency percussive ventilation after cardiac surgery significantly improves gas exchange without impairment of hemodynamics
The use of high-frequency percussive ventilation after cardiac surgery significantly improves gas exchange without impairment of hemodynamics
Oribabor Charles, Gulkarov Iosif, Khusid Felix, MS Emma Fischer, Esan Adebayo, Rizzuto Nancy, Tortolani Anthony, Dattilo Paris Ayanna, Suen Kaki, Ugwu Justin, Kenney Brent,
Articles in Vol. 54, Issue 3, 2018
Vol. 54, Issue 3, 2018
- Respiratory compromise needs a useful definitionJustin Sorge
- The use of high-frequency percussive ventilation after cardiac surgery significantly improves gas exchange without impairment of hemodynamicsOribabor CharlesGulkarov IosifKhusid FelixMS Emma FischerEsan AdebayoRizzuto NancyTortolani AnthonyDattilo Paris AyannaSuen KakiUgwu JustinKenney Brent
- Esophageal pressure balloon and transpulmonary pressure monitoring in airway pressure release ventilation: a different approachDaoud Ehab G.Yamasaki Kimiyo H.Nakamoto KeithWheatley Denise
- Considerations for chest clearance and cough augmentation in severe bulbar dysfunction: a case studyAllen Jodi ElizabethO’Leary Ellen Louise
- Medical Air: What you don’t know won’t hurt you, but what about your patients?Edwards PaulTherriault Patricia-Ann
1.
Charles O, Iosif G, Felix K, et al. The use of high-frequency percussive ventilation after cardiac surgery significantly improves gas exchange without impairment of hemodynamics. Canadian Journal of Respiratory Therapy. 2018;54(3):58-61. doi:10.29390/cjrt-2018-013