Background High-frequency oscillatory ventilation （HFOV） allows for small tidal volumes at mean airway pressures （mPaw） above that of conventional mechanical ventilation （CMV）,but the effect of HFOV on hemodynam...Background High-frequency oscillatory ventilation （HFOV） allows for small tidal volumes at mean airway pressures （mPaw） above that of conventional mechanical ventilation （CMV）,but the effect of HFOV on hemodynamics,oxygen metabolism,and tissue perfusion in acute respiratory distress syndrome （ARDS） remains unclear.We investigated the effects of HFOV and CMV in sheep models with ARDS.Methods After inducing ARDS by repeated lavage,twelve adult sheep were randomly divided into a HFOV or CMV group.After stabilization,standard lung recruitments （40 cmH2O × 40 seconds） were performed.The optimal mPaw or positive end-expiratory pressure was obtained by lung recruitment and decremental positive end-expiratory pressure titration.The animals were then ventilated for 4 hours.The hemodynamics,tissue perfusion （superior mesenteric artery blood flow,pHi,and Pg-aCO2）,oxygen metabolism and respiratory mechanics were examined at baseline before saline lavage,in the ARDS model,after model stabilization,and during hourly mechanical ventilation for up to 4 hours.A two-way repeated measures analysis of variance was applied to evaluate differences between the groups.Results The titrated mPaw was higher and the tidal volumes lower in the HFOV group than the positive end-expiratory pressure in the CMV group.There was no significant difference in hemodynamic parameters between the HFOV and CMV groups.There was no difference in the mean alveolar pressure between the two groups.After lung recruitment,both groups showed an improvement in the oxygenation,oxygen delivery,and DO2.Lactate levels increased in both groups after inducing the ARDS model.Compared with the CMV group,the superior mesenteric artery blood flow and pHi were significantly higher in the HFOV group,but the Pg-aCO2 decreased in the HFOV group.Conclusion Compared with CMV,HFOV with optimal mPaw has no significant side effect on hemodynamics or oxygen metabolism,and increases gastric tissue blood perfusion.展开更多
Background The assessment of regional pulmonary ventilation and perfusion is essential for the evaluation of a variety of lung disorders. Pulmonary ventilation MRI using inhaled oxygen as a contrast medium can be obt...Background The assessment of regional pulmonary ventilation and perfusion is essential for the evaluation of a variety of lung disorders. Pulmonary ventilation MRI using inhaled oxygen as a contrast medium can be obtained with a clinical MR scanner, without additional equipment, and has been demonstrated to be a feasible means of assessing ventilation in animal models and some clinical patients. However, few studies have reported on MR ventilation-perfusion imaging. In this study, we evaluated the usefulness of oxygen-enhanced ventilation in combination with first-pass Gd-DTPA-enhanced perfusion MRI in a canine model of pulmonary embolism and airway obstruction.Methods Peripheral pulmonary embolisms were produced in eight dogs by intravenous injection of gelfoam strips at the pulmonary segmental arterial level, and airway obstructions were created in five of the dogs by inserting a self-designed balloon catheter into a secondary bronchus. Oxygen-enhanced MR ventilation images were produced by subtracting images from before and after inhalation of pure oxygen. Pulmonary perfusion MR images were acquired with a dynamic three-dimensional fast gradient-echo sequence. MR ventilation and perfusion images were read and contrasted with results from general examinations of pathological anatomy, ventilation-perfusion scintigraphy, and pulmonary angiography. Results Regions identified as having airway obstructions matched using both MR ventilation and perfusion imaging, but regions of pulmonary embolisms were mismatched. The area of airway obstruction defects was smaller using MR ventilation imagery than that using ventilation scintigraphy. Abnormal perfusion regions due to pulmonary embolisms were divided into defective regions and reduced regions based on the time course of signal intensity changes. In the diagnosis of pulmonary embolisms with the technique of ventilation and perfusion MRI, sensitivity and specificity were 75.0% and 98.1%, respectively, and the diagnostic results of this MRI technique were in agreement with the results of ventilation-perfusion scintigraphy and pulmonary angiography (K: 0.899, 0.743).Conclusions Oxygen-enhanced ventilation in combination with pulmonary perfusion MRI can be used to diagnose abnormalities of airways and blood vessels in the lungs, and can provide regional functional information with high spatial and temporal resolution. This method possesses great potential value for clinical applications. F展开更多
基金This study was supported by the grants from the National Natural Science Foundation of China （No. 81372093 and No. 81370180）, the Foundation of Jiangsu Province Department of Health （No. H201432） and the Special Fund for Health-Scientific Research in the Public Interest Program from Ministry of Health, China （No. 20120201 !）.
文摘Background High-frequency oscillatory ventilation （HFOV） allows for small tidal volumes at mean airway pressures （mPaw） above that of conventional mechanical ventilation （CMV）,but the effect of HFOV on hemodynamics,oxygen metabolism,and tissue perfusion in acute respiratory distress syndrome （ARDS） remains unclear.We investigated the effects of HFOV and CMV in sheep models with ARDS.Methods After inducing ARDS by repeated lavage,twelve adult sheep were randomly divided into a HFOV or CMV group.After stabilization,standard lung recruitments （40 cmH2O × 40 seconds） were performed.The optimal mPaw or positive end-expiratory pressure was obtained by lung recruitment and decremental positive end-expiratory pressure titration.The animals were then ventilated for 4 hours.The hemodynamics,tissue perfusion （superior mesenteric artery blood flow,pHi,and Pg-aCO2）,oxygen metabolism and respiratory mechanics were examined at baseline before saline lavage,in the ARDS model,after model stabilization,and during hourly mechanical ventilation for up to 4 hours.A two-way repeated measures analysis of variance was applied to evaluate differences between the groups.Results The titrated mPaw was higher and the tidal volumes lower in the HFOV group than the positive end-expiratory pressure in the CMV group.There was no significant difference in hemodynamic parameters between the HFOV and CMV groups.There was no difference in the mean alveolar pressure between the two groups.After lung recruitment,both groups showed an improvement in the oxygenation,oxygen delivery,and DO2.Lactate levels increased in both groups after inducing the ARDS model.Compared with the CMV group,the superior mesenteric artery blood flow and pHi were significantly higher in the HFOV group,but the Pg-aCO2 decreased in the HFOV group.Conclusion Compared with CMV,HFOV with optimal mPaw has no significant side effect on hemodynamics or oxygen metabolism,and increases gastric tissue blood perfusion.
基金ThisworkwassupportedbytheNationalNaturalScienceFoundationofChina (No 3 0 2 0 0 0 66)andtheKeyClinicalSubjectFoundationoftheMinistryofHealthofChina (No .2 0 0 12 0 2 8)
文摘Background The assessment of regional pulmonary ventilation and perfusion is essential for the evaluation of a variety of lung disorders. Pulmonary ventilation MRI using inhaled oxygen as a contrast medium can be obtained with a clinical MR scanner, without additional equipment, and has been demonstrated to be a feasible means of assessing ventilation in animal models and some clinical patients. However, few studies have reported on MR ventilation-perfusion imaging. In this study, we evaluated the usefulness of oxygen-enhanced ventilation in combination with first-pass Gd-DTPA-enhanced perfusion MRI in a canine model of pulmonary embolism and airway obstruction.Methods Peripheral pulmonary embolisms were produced in eight dogs by intravenous injection of gelfoam strips at the pulmonary segmental arterial level, and airway obstructions were created in five of the dogs by inserting a self-designed balloon catheter into a secondary bronchus. Oxygen-enhanced MR ventilation images were produced by subtracting images from before and after inhalation of pure oxygen. Pulmonary perfusion MR images were acquired with a dynamic three-dimensional fast gradient-echo sequence. MR ventilation and perfusion images were read and contrasted with results from general examinations of pathological anatomy, ventilation-perfusion scintigraphy, and pulmonary angiography. Results Regions identified as having airway obstructions matched using both MR ventilation and perfusion imaging, but regions of pulmonary embolisms were mismatched. The area of airway obstruction defects was smaller using MR ventilation imagery than that using ventilation scintigraphy. Abnormal perfusion regions due to pulmonary embolisms were divided into defective regions and reduced regions based on the time course of signal intensity changes. In the diagnosis of pulmonary embolisms with the technique of ventilation and perfusion MRI, sensitivity and specificity were 75.0% and 98.1%, respectively, and the diagnostic results of this MRI technique were in agreement with the results of ventilation-perfusion scintigraphy and pulmonary angiography (K: 0.899, 0.743).Conclusions Oxygen-enhanced ventilation in combination with pulmonary perfusion MRI can be used to diagnose abnormalities of airways and blood vessels in the lungs, and can provide regional functional information with high spatial and temporal resolution. This method possesses great potential value for clinical applications. F
