Patient-ventilator synchrony under non-invasive ventilation is improved by an automated real time waveform analysis algorithm: a bench study.

Details

Serval ID
serval:BIB_E5A1A619CC79
Type
Article: article from journal or magazin.
Collection
Publications
Institution
Title
Patient-ventilator synchrony under non-invasive ventilation is improved by an automated real time waveform analysis algorithm: a bench study.
Journal
Intensive care medicine experimental
Author(s)
Renaud Y., Auroi J., Cabrio D., Lupieri E., Chiche J.D., Piquilloud L.
ISSN
2197-425X (Print)
ISSN-L
2197-425X
Publication state
Published
Issued date
12/02/2025
Peer-reviewed
Oui
Volume
13
Number
1
Pages
16
Language
english
Notes
Publication types: Journal Article
Publication Status: epublish
Abstract
Because of inherent leaks, obtaining good patient-ventilator synchrony during non-invasive ventilation (NIV) is challenging. The IntelliSync + <sup>®</sup> software (Hamilton medical, Bonaduz, CH), that can be used together with the NIV mode, performs real-time automated analysis of airway pressure- and flow-time curves to detect the transition between inspiration and expiration. It then controls the ventilator inspiratory and expiratory valves to improve patient-ventilator synchrony. The main goal of this NIV bench study was to evaluate the impact of IntelliSync + <sup>®</sup> on synchrony in the presence of leaks of 9 and 20 L/min in the tested ventilator circuit (no face mask used), with normal, obstructive and restrictive respiratory mechanics and two levels of NIV pressure support (PS 8 and 14 cmH <sub>2</sub> O). For this, the time needed to trigger the ventilator (Td) and the difference between the end of the simulated breath and the termination of pressurization (Tiex) were measured. The number of classical asynchronies and the ventilator pressurization capacity were also assessed.
Compared to NIV delivered with the classical NIV mode (compensating leaks and limiting inspiratory time to 2 s), activating IntelliSync + <sup>®</sup> improved Tiex and, to a lesser extent, Td in clinically relevant setups. IntelliSync + <sup>®</sup> also showed a trend towards reducing classical asynchronies, particularly directly after leak flow increase. The impact of the system was most significant with high PS levels and pathological respiratory mechanics. Especially, in the obstructive model, in the presence of large leak (20 L/min) and PS 14 cmH <sub>2</sub> O, Tiex decreased from 0.61 [0.56-0.64] to 0.16 [0.07-0.18] s and Td from 0.07 [0.06-0.08] to 0.06 [0.06-0.08] s. In less challenging situations, IntelliSync + <sup>®</sup> was less beneficial. Overall, ventilator pressurization was improved when IntelliSync + <sup>®</sup> was activated.
In this NIV bench model, IntelliSync + <sup>®</sup> , used in addition to NIV-PS, improved both expiratory and inspiratory synchrony. It was particularly efficient in the presence of obstructive and restrictive respiratory mechanics and high-pressure support levels. These pre-clinical results tend to support the ability of IntelliSync + <sup>®</sup> to improve patient-ventilator synchrony in the presence of leaks and provide pre-clinical data supporting a clinical evaluation of the automated algorithm during NIV.
Keywords
Asynchrony, Bench study, Niv, Non-invasive ventilation, Patient–ventilator synchrony, Waveform analysis, NIV
Pubmed
Open Access
Yes
Create date
17/02/2025 16:29
Last modification date
20/02/2025 8:12
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