Abstract:A novel method for measurement of exhaled NO of an intubated newborn is presented. The possible association of exhaled NO concentration with the development of chronic lung disease remains to be studied.
“…4 It has also been detected among the gases exhaled by neonates receiving mechanical ventilation. [5][6][7][8][9][10] If BPD appears in the evolution of a preterm survivor, it can be expected that eNO will already be raised in the first days of life, when these preterm infants are usually intubated and receive mechanical ventilation. Recently Roiha et al 11 and Williams et al 12 have reported different results in eNO in BPD: a lower NO output in infants breathing spontaneously and higher exhaled NO peak levels in ventilated infants, respectively.…”
Normalization of simulated minute eNO according to ventilatory settings is possible using the equipment and experimental set-up reported. Extrapolation to patients is not possible without constraints.
“…4 It has also been detected among the gases exhaled by neonates receiving mechanical ventilation. [5][6][7][8][9][10] If BPD appears in the evolution of a preterm survivor, it can be expected that eNO will already be raised in the first days of life, when these preterm infants are usually intubated and receive mechanical ventilation. Recently Roiha et al 11 and Williams et al 12 have reported different results in eNO in BPD: a lower NO output in infants breathing spontaneously and higher exhaled NO peak levels in ventilated infants, respectively.…”
Normalization of simulated minute eNO according to ventilatory settings is possible using the equipment and experimental set-up reported. Extrapolation to patients is not possible without constraints.
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