Journal of Tropical Pediatrics · 2015 · 34 citations · 7 references
AsthmaNeonatologyInterventional PulmonologyVentilationNeotech Ram CannulaPediatricsOtorhinolaryngologyNon-invasive VentilationPediatric Lung DiseaseTonsillectomyNewborn MedicineNasal HfovProlonged IntubationMechanical VentilationMedicineElbw NewbornsTable 1Anesthesiology
Non-invasive ventilation has been used increasingly in recent years to reduce the duration of endotracheal ventilation and its complications, especially bronchopulmonary dysplasia. Nasal continuous positive airway pressure and nasal intermittent positive pressure ventilation are the most common non-invasive modalities, and nasal high-frequency oscillatory ventilation (n-HFOV) is relatively new but it seems effective and feasible. We present three premature cases who were ventilated with n-HFOV with Neotech RAM Cannula as interphase. In two cases, we used n-HFOV with good results to prevent extubation failure, and in one case, we used it to avoid intubation with success. n-HFOV may be useful both in early times of respiratory failure and also to facilitate extubation particularly in patients with prolonged intubation.
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Nasal high‐frequency ventilation for premature infants
Tarah T. Colaizy, Usama MM Younis, Edward F. Bell et al. · Acta Paediatrica · 2008 · 89 citations · Full text
Donald M. Null, Jeremy Alvord, Wendy Leavitt et al. · Pediatric Research · 2013 · 67 citations · Full text
Animal Physiology, Lower Respiratory Pressures, Ventilation +8