@anaximandus @WIRED here is a video https://t.co/bRmJhwUr7V #VALI I welcome innovation in health however use of very simple ventilators without feedback or customisation will lead to sicker pts
Biologic Impact of Mechanical Power at High and Low Tidal Volumes in Experimental Mild Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
May 2018 – Apr 2020Where it's discussed
-
Facebook5 posts
-
X / Twitter2 posts
-
YouTube1 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reflect a cautious perspective on the study, exemplified by comments like welcoming health innovation but warning against using overly simple ventilators without feedback mechanisms. The tone is somewhat skeptical and focused on practical implications, indicating moderate interest and engagement without deep analysis, and a recognition that the research could influence ventilator design or clinical practice in future.
The discussion shows mixed opinions; one post welcomes innovation cautiously, while another is more critical of simple ventilator use.
The social discussions indicate some curiosity about the research, but without deep engagement or detailed analysis.
Participants demonstrate a basic level of engagement, mentioning innovations and potential impacts, but without detailed critique or exploration.
Overall, the posts suggest a recognition of the importance of the findings but do not convey a consensus on their significance or application.
Abstract in brief
- The study investigated how different combinations of tidal volume (VT) and respiratory rate (RR), which together determine mechanical power, affect lung injury in rats with mild ARDS, showing that higher power worsens injury regardless of VT.
- Results indicated that high mechanical power, especially at high VT, increased lung damage, inflammation (like interleukin-6), and related molecular markers, compared to low power settings.
- The authors suggest that to prevent ventilator-induced lung injury, it’s important to use low tidal volumes in combination with low mechanical power during mechanical ventilation.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @SleepyExperts: Biologic Impact of Mechanical Power at High and Low Tidal Volumes in Experimental Mild Acute Respiratory Distress Syndro…
All mentions
Mechanical Power's Role in Ventilation-Induced Lung Injury in ARDS
The study investigates how different combinations of tidal volume and respiratory rate, which affect mechanical power, influence lung injury in experimental mild ARDS, indicating higher mechanical power worsens damage…
@anaximandus @WIRED here is a video https://t.co/bRmJhwUr7V #VALI I welcome innovation in health however use of very simple ventilators without feedback or customisation will lead to sicker pts
RT @SleepyExperts: Biologic Impact of Mechanical Power at High and Low Tidal Volumes in Experimental Mild Acute Respiratory Distress Syndro…
JR