Lung Protective Strategies: The Effects of Vt, PEEP - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 124
About This Presentation
Title:

Lung Protective Strategies: The Effects of Vt, PEEP

Description:

Min.Insp. Pressure. Adjustments. Needed. Vt. Vt ... Breathing during insp. Phase.) Can Increase MAP and keep safe Plat. & spont. Breath. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:1056
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 125
Provided by: sentarahe
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Lung Protective Strategies: The Effects of Vt, PEEP


1
Lung Protective StrategiesThe Effects of Vt,
PEEP Alveolar Recruitment
  • David Grooms BS, RRT
  • Sentara Norfolk General, Leigh Bayside Hospitals

2
Understanding ARDS.2 Types
  • Extrapulmonary ARDS (In-direct)
  • Pulmonary ARDS (Direct)

3
Identifying ARDS.2 Types?
  • Extrapulmonary ARDS (In-direct)
  • Multi-system Trauma
  • Transfusion related ALI
  • Acute pancreatitis
  • Sepsis
  • Post- CABG surgery
  • Hemorrahagic shock
  • Pulmonary ARDS (Direct)
  • Pneumonia Bacterial or Viral
  • Inhalation of noxious agent
  • Aspiration of Gastric Contents
  • Isolated pulmonary contusion
  • Fat Embolus syndrome

Kallet, R Branson, R. Resp. Care Journal, Apr
2007, Vol 52 No 4
4
Characteristics of Extrapulmonary ARDS
(In-direct)
Viera et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 1998158
5
Contrasts between 2 types of ARDS
Kallet, R Branson, R. Resp. Care Journal, Apr
2007, Vol 52 No 4
6
Characteristics of Extrapulmonary ARDS
(In-direct)
Viera et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 1998158
7
Contrasts between 2 types of ARDS
Kallet, R Branson, R. Resp. Care Journal, Apr
2007, Vol 52 No 4
8
Characteristics of Extrapulmonary ARDS
(In-direct)
Viera et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 1998158
9
Contrasts between 2 types of ARDS
Kallet, R Branson, R. Resp. Care Journal, Apr
2007, Vol 52 No 4
10
Characteristics of Extrapulmonary ARDS
(In-direct)
Viera et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 1998158
11
Contrasts between 2 types of ARDS
Kallet, R Branson, R. Resp. Care Journal, Apr
2007, Vol 52 No 4
12
Characteristics of Pulmonary ARDS (Direct)
Viera et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 1998158
13
Contrasts between 2 types of ARDS
Kallet, R Branson, R. Resp. Care Journal, Apr
2007, Vol 52 No 4
14
Characteristics of Pulmonary ARDS (Direct)
Viera et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 1998158
15
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
-10
0
10
6
16
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
7
17
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
8
18
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
9
19
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
10
20
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
11
21
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
12
22
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
13
23
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
14
24
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
15
25
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
16
26
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
17
27
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
18
28
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
19
29
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
20
30
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
21
31
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
22
32
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
23
33
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
24
34
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
25
35
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
26
36
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
27
37
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
28
38
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
29
39
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
30
40
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
31
41
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
32
42
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
33
43
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
34
44
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
35
45
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
36
46
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
37
47
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
38
48
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
39
49
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
40
50
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
41
51
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
42
52
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
43
53
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
44
54
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
45
55
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
46
56
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
47
57
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
48
58
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
49
59
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
50
60
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
51
61
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
52
62
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
53
63
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
54
64
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
55
65
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
56
66
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
57
67
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
58
68
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
59
69
ARDS CT and PV Curve (slow inflation)
60
70
Contrasts between 2 types of ARDS
Kallet, R Branson, R. Resp. Care Journal, Apr
2007, Vol 52 No 4
71
Characteristics of Pulmonary ARDS (Direct)
Viera et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 1998158
72
Contrasts between 2 types of ARDS
Kallet, R Branson, R. Resp. Care Journal, Apr
2007, Vol 52 No 4
73
Characteristics of Pulmonary ARDS (Direct)
Viera et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 1998158
74
Effects of Mechanical/Physical Stretch on Rat
Alveolar Epithelial Cells
  • Tschumperlin, D et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med,
    Vol 162. pp 357-362, 2000
  • Excised Rat lungs
  • Placed Alveolar Epithelial Cells in a
    cell-stretching device

75
Tschumperlin, D et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med,
Vol 162. pp 357-362, 2000
76
Tschumperlin, D et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med,
Vol 162. pp 357-362, 2000
Both static and single deformations were
significantly less injurious than cyclic
deformations at each deformation level
77
Tschumperlin, D et al. Am J Respir Crit Care Med,
Vol 162. pp 357-362, 2000
Cell Death dependent on frequency
Reducing the amplitude reduced cell death
78
ARDS Network
79
ARDS Network
  • Multicenter, Randomized trial
  • 861 Patients recruited from March 1996 through
    March 1999 at 10 university centers.
  • Patients enrolled if
  • 1) They were receiving mechanical ventilation
  • 2) Had acute decrease in the P/F ratio (lt300)
  • 3) Bilateral pulmonary infiltrates on a chest
    radiograph consistent with the presence of edema
  • 4) No clinical evidence of left atrial
    hypertension or if measure a PCWPlt18mmHg.

80
(No Transcript)
81
Results
  • Trial was stopped after fourth interim analysis.
  • Mortality rates
  • 12 cc/Kg VT group- 39.8
  • 6cc/Kg Vt group- 31.0
  • Mortality decreased by 22
  • Vt Plat were significantly lower
  • Question to you-
  • What group had better PaO2s?
  • 12 they died more often- so better PaO2 does
    not translate into better outcomes

82
What did we do then?
  • We were skeptical at the results. Didnt like it
    because Vt was so low.
  • Also questioned that mortality could have been
    better if more PEEP was used or use of
    Recruitment Maneuvers.
  • Did we interpret the results of the studies
    right???

83
Target enrollment- 750 ALI, ARDS pts.
Lower PEEP/Higher FiO2 FiO2 .3 .4 .4 .5
.5 .6 .7 .7 .7 .8 .9 .9 .9
1.0 PEEP 5 5 8 8 10 10 10 12 14 14
14 16 18 18-24 Higher PEEP/Lower FiO2 FiO2
.3 .3 .4 .4 .5 .5
.5-.8 .8 .9 1.0 PEEP
12 14 14 16 16 18 20 22 22 22-24
84
Recruitment Maneuver Attempts
  • RMs were performed on the first 80 patients
    assigned to the higher PEEP group.
  • 1 or 2 manuevers per day _at_ 35-40cmH2O for 30
    seconds.
  • Mean increase in O2sat was small transient.
    Therefore RM were DCd for the remainder of the
    trial.

85
Results
  • Trial stopped _at_ the 2nd interim analysis after
    549 pts. Had been enrolled.
  • Stopped based on the specified futility stopping
    rule.
  • Surprising Results

ESSENTIALLY NO DIFFERENCE IN OUTCOMES (MORTALITY)
86
Interpretation..
  • PEEP does not improve mortality of ARDS patients.
  • Added to our own confusion
  • Now what do we do if PEEP doesnt help survival
  • Instead of developing my own interpretation of
    the results, I will wait around until someone
    shows me the right way to do it.
  • Do our dirty work for us!!!

87
So what can we do to try to do it right??
  • Question aspects of personal satisfaction vs.
    patient overall satisfaction

I got the PaO2 up from 70-80 by turning the Vt up
to 1200cc. You know I am the man right?
Wow, awesome job, I will try to get it higher
than you did today! You are the man
VS
88
So what can we do to try to do it right??
  • Example Patient with ALI/ARDS
  • Steps to take to minimize progression of syndrome
  • Minimize FIO2, make all attempts to decrease FIO2
    lt60.

89
Oxygen Dissociation Curve
ARDSnet Study 88-94 PaO2 55-80
90
So what can we do to try to do it right??
  • Example Patient with ALI/ARDS
  • Steps to minimize progression of disease/syndrome
  • Minimize FIO2, make all attempts to decrease FIO2
    lt60.
  • Management and consideration of Vt

91
Can mechanical ventilation actually produce lung
injury?
  • Webb Tierney, 1974, Am Rev Respir Dis
    110556-565

92
Key Findings of the study
  • Healthy Lungs with low PIP does not cause lung
    injury
  • Ventilation with high PIP (30-45) no PEEP
    produces perivascular edema leads to severe
    injury.
  • PEEP provides protection from alveolar edema due
    to high PIP.
  • Webb Tierney, 1974, Am Rev Respir Dis
  • 110556-565

93
Overdistention/Increased Transalveolar Pressure
of Good alveoli
Nieman, G
94
Take Home
  • Minimize Stretching of Healthy Alveoli by
    reducing Vt or Plat pressure.
  • OK but what about patients that do not have
    ALI/ARDS??

95
Crit Care Med 2004 Vol. 32, No. 9
96
Results
  • VTs above 9cc/Kg cause VILI in non- ARDS
    patients.
  • The incidence of
  • VILI is higher in pts.
  • who get gt9cc/Kg
  • VT. blood transfusions.

What if I go too low on the Vt because I am
trying to protect?
97
Pt. Placed on 6cc/Kg Vt
SNGH Burn/Trauma Unit
Pt. Placed on 6cc/Kg Vt
Pt. Switched To AVTS Mode. Maintained _at_
8-9ccs/Kg
Pt. Placed on 8-9cc/Kg Vt
98
So what can we do to try to do it right??
  • Example Patient with ALI/ARDS
  • Steps to take to minimize progression of syndrome
  • Minimize FIO2, make all attempts to decrease FIO2
    lt60.
  • Management and consideration of Vt
  • Management of PEEP

99
How to set PEEP
  • Use PEEP FIO2 table from ARDSnet study
  • FiO2 .3 .4 .4 .5 .5 .6 .7 .7 .7
    .8 .9 .9 .9 1.0
  • PEEP 5 5 8 8 10 10 10 12 14 14 14
    16 18 18-24
  • This table is designed to be appropriate for the
    average patient, but sometimes PEEP needs to be
    individualized

100
How to set PEEP
  • Use PEEP FIO2 table from ARDSnet study
  • Set PEEP based off Lower Inflection point (pflex)

101
Rimensberger P et al. CCM 1999271940-1945
102
Crit Care Med 2006 Vol. 34, No. 5
103
Amato, M. et al. 1998. NEJM
Villar, et al. Crit Care Med 2006 Vol. 34, No. 5
104
Minimizing Atelectatictrauma(repeated opening
and closing)
Nieman, G.
105
How to manage PEEP
  • Use PEEP FIO2 table from ARDSnet study
  • Set PEEP based off Lower Inflection point (pflex)
    1-2cm
  • Set PEEP based off Point of maximum Curvature or
    recruitable lung volume via deflation limb of PV
    curve

106
The Effects of Recruitment on End-expiratory Lung
Volume
APRV/HFOV puts pt. at this point
Barbas CSV Am J Respir Crit Care Med 2002165A218
107
Hickling K. AJRCCM 200116369-78.

APRV/HFOV puts pt. at this point
108
Rimensberger P et al. CCM 1999271940-1945
109
350 ccs
110
(No Transcript)
111
Maximizing a current modality
  • Not how much but HOW!
  • Pressure Modes Use of Flow Time pattern for
    adequate inspiratory phase to improve gas
    distribution and minimize level of pressure
    needed for ventilation

112
I-times in Pressure Modes for Full Flow
deceleration improve gas distribution and
minimize PC level
F
Vt
Vt
T
P
MAP
MAP
T
113
I-times in Pressure Modes for Full Flow
deceleration improve gas distribution and
minimize PC level
F
Vt
Vt
T
P
MAP
T
114
I-times in Pressure Modes for Full Flow
deceleration improve gas distribution and
minimize PC level
F
Vt
Vt
Vt
T
Min.Insp. Pressure Adjustments Needed
P
MAP
T
115
Maximizing a current or alternative modality
  • Not how much but HOW!
  • Pressure Modes Use of Flow Time pattern for
    adequate inspiratory phase to improve gas
    distribution and minimize level of pressure
    needed for ventilation
  • Use of Airway Pressure Release Ventilation
    (APRV), HFOV, Jet Ventilation

116
Normal Ventilation with Normal MAP
P
Peak
Insp
Plat
20
15
5
PEEP
PEEP
Mean Insp Pressure
Mean Exp Pressure


MAP
Time
117
Increase in Insp. PressureWhat will happen to
MAP?
P
Insp
25
Peak
Plat
20
15
5
PEEP
PEEP
Mean Insp Pressure
Mean Exp Pressure


MAP
Time
118
Increase in Insp. PressureWhat will happen to
Plat?
P
Insp
Plat
25
Peak
20
15
5
PEEP
PEEP
Mean Insp Pressure
Mean Exp Pressure


MAP
Time
119
Increase in PEEP, What will happen to MAP Plat?
P
Insp
Peak
Plat
20
15
10
5
PEEP
PEEP
Mean Insp Pressure
Mean Exp Pressure


MAP
Time
120
APRV (Basically inverse Ratio with Spont.
Breathing during insp. Phase.) Can Increase MAP
and keep safe Plat. spont. Breath.
P
If Flow is Fully dec.
Spontaneous Breaths

Plat
Peak
Insp
20
15
5
PEEP
PEEP
Mean Insp Pressure
Mean Exp Pressure


MAP
Time
121
(No Transcript)
122
Summary
  • Understand disease type, what is cause for
    inflammation of the Lung
  • Manage FIO2 lt60 with PaO2 gt60mmHg SpO2 gt88
  • Manage Vt (4-8cc/KgIBW) Plateau Pressure
    lt30cmH2O to minimize stretch on good and bad
    alveoli. gt9cc/Kg IBW in non ARDS patients
    increases incidence of ALI developement
  • Commericial Vents actually incorporate an
    automatic Lung Protective Strategy (Hamilton
    Galileo/ASV Mode Drager Evita XL)

123
Summary
  • PEEP can be managed by multiple options, Goal is
    to prevent repeated alveolar opening and closing,
    and proper recruitment of dependent lung units
  • Alternative Modes can improve specific indices,
    but lack appropriate randomized clinical trials
    for universal acceptance
  • Optimize settings to improve gas distribution on
    conventional modes

124
Thank Yall for having me!!
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com