Physiologic consequences of high frequency jet ventilation.

J M Calkins

PubMed · 3903446

Physiologic consequences of high frequency jet ventilation.

Abstract

High frequency jet ventilation provides effective gas exchange at frequencies of 60 to 900 minute-1. The selection of mechanical ventilatory support is based on multiple factors, including potential physiologic advantages and disadvantages. Although HFJV has demonstrated no clear significant advantage over CMV in many clinical applications, because it produces significantly lower peak airway pressures than CMV, cardiac compromise and barotrauma might be prevented. In addition, in situations in which tissue movement should be minimized, e.g., microneurosurgery, HFJV may prove beneficial.

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Animals Cardiac Output Cardiovascular Physiological Phenomena Dogs Heart Rate Humans Intracranial Pressure Kidney Pulmonary Gas Exchange Pulmonary Ventilation Respiration, Artificial Respiratory Physiological Phenomena Respiratory Tract Diseases Ventilators, Mechanical Comparative Study Journal Article Review

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J M Calkins. Physiologic consequences of high frequency jet ventilation.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3903446/

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