Low-Tidal Volume Ventilation in the ED - Does it Make a Difference?

April 20, 2022 • 00:20:58
Low-Tidal Volume Ventilation in the ED - Does it Make a Difference?
Critical Care Perspectives in Emergency Medicine
Low-Tidal Volume Ventilation in the ED - Does it Make a Difference?

Apr 20 2022 | 00:20:58

/

Show Notes

Though low-tidal volume ventilation has been shown to decreased mortality in patients with ARDS, the use of these settings in mechanically ventilated ED patients has been variable.  In this podcast, we discuss a recent systematic review that examined the effect of low-tidal volume ventilation in the ED on clinical outcomes including mortality, length of stay, occurrence of ARDS, and duration of mechanical ventilation.

You can get CME credit for this episode hereClick here for CME Account Creation Instructions

Other Episodes

Episode 0

March 27, 2020 • 00:24:17
Episode Cover

Vitamin C for Septic Shock?

In 2017, Paul Marik published a single-center retrospective before-and-after study that demonstrated significant mortality benefit to patients with septic shock who received a cocktail...

Listen

Episode 0

February 05, 2019 • 00:30:53
Episode Cover

ED Sepsis Screening - Is qSOFA Really Better?

As EDs across the country strive to meet sepsis benchmark metrics, many have implemented a variety of screening tools. With the publication of Sepsis-3,...

Listen

Episode 0

July 07, 2023 • 00:28:56
Episode Cover

VL versus DL...And The Winner Is?

Over 1 million critically ill patients undergo intubation each year in the United States.  Though direct laryngoscopy remains the most common technique worldwide for...

Listen