2018, Number 2
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Revista Cubana de Anestesiología y Reanimación 2018; 17 (2)
Safety and effectiveness of jet ventilation with conventional ventilatory frequencies for elective microlaryngeal surgery
Seguras LO
Language: Spanish
References: 17
Page: 1-11
PDF size: 234.73 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: Ventilation to the patient during microlaryngeal surgery confronts
several problems. Jet ventilation with conventional ventilatory frequencies allows the
use of small diameter endotracheal catheters to provide adequate oxygen volumes
and provide better operating conditions than the traditional method.
Objective: To evaluate the safety and effectiveness of jet ventilation with
conventional ventilatory frequencies for elective microlaryngeal surgery in comparison
to conventional ventilation.
Methods: A comparative, single-blind, randomized and parallel study was performed.
It was used a prototype of jet ventilation device with an exceptional use permit in
humans (exceptional authorization No: 004/17 for conducting a pilot study, dated
August 2, 2017, conferred by the CECMED). A study group of 45 patients (group E)
was used and compared with a control group (group C) of 15 patients using the
traditional ventilation method.
Results: Oxygenation was higher in group E. Group C eventually required extubation,
transitory apnea and reintubation, which impacted against the anatomophysiological
integrity of patients, the operative field and teaching. A greater hemodynamic
stability was evident among the subjects of group E. The intrapulmonary pressures
produced by jet ventilation did not cause obvious injuries or clinical repercussions.
Conclusions: Applying jet ventilation with conventional ventilatory frequencies was
safe and effective. For the first time, experiences of using a jet ventilation method in
the country were obtained. The group in which conventional ventilation was applied
suffered more frequent and dangerous complications. It is necessary to assimilate jet
ventilation´s technologies to raise the quality of medical attention in times of peace,
war or disasters, in elective or emerging contexts as the challenge of a difficult
airway.
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