A novel, cassette-based nitric oxide delivery system with an advanced feedback control algorithm accurately delivers nitric oxide via the anesthesia machine independent of fresh gas flow rate and volatile anesthetic agent.
Mark D Twite, Aaron W Roebuck, Stephanie R Anderson
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Nitric oxide (NO), a selective pulmonary vasodilator, can be delivered via conventional ICU and anesthesia machine ventilators. Anesthesia machines are designed for rebreathing of circulating gases, reducing volatile anesthetic agent quantity used. Current cylinder- and ionizing-based NO delivery technologies use breathing circuit flow to determine NO delivery and do not account for recirculated gases; therefore, they cannot accurately dose NO at FGF below patient minute ventilation (MV). A novel, cassette-based NO delivery system (GENOSYL® DS, Vero Biotech Inc.) uses measured NO concentration in the breathing circuit as an input to an advanced feedback control algorithm, providing accurate NO delivery regardless of FGF and recirculation of gases. This study evaluated GENOSYL® DS accuracy with different anesthesia machines, ventilation parameters, FGFs, and volatile anesthetics. GENOSYL® DS was tested with GE Aisys and Dräger Fabius anesthesia machines to determine NO dose accuracy with FGF < patient MV, and with a Getinge Flow-i anesthesia machine to determine NO dose accuracy when delivering various volatile anesthetic agents. Neonatal and adult mechanical ventilation parameters and circuits were used. GENOSYL® DS maintained accurate NO delivery with all three anesthesia machines, at low FGF with recirculation of gases, and with all volatile anesthetic agents at different concentrations. Measured NO2 levels remained acceptable at ≤ 1 ppm with set NO dose ≤ 40 ppm. GENOSYL® DS, with its advanced feedback control algorithm, is the only NO delivery system capable of accurately dosing NO with anesthesia machines with rebreathing ventilation parameters (FGF < MV) regardless of anesthetic agent.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Clinical Monitoring and Computing is a clinical journal publishing papers related to technology in the fields of anaesthesia, intensive care medicine, emergency medicine, and peri-operative medicine.
The journal has links with numerous specialist societies, including editorial board representatives from the European Society for Computing and Technology in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care (ESCTAIC), the Society for Technology in Anesthesia (STA), the Society for Complex Acute Illness (SCAI) and the NAVAt (NAVigating towards your Anaestheisa Targets) group.
The journal publishes original papers, narrative and systematic reviews, technological notes, letters to the editor, editorial or commentary papers, and policy statements or guidelines from national or international societies. The journal encourages debate on published papers and technology, including letters commenting on previous publications or technological concerns. The journal occasionally publishes special issues with technological or clinical themes, or reports and abstracts from scientificmeetings. Special issues proposals should be sent to the Editor-in-Chief. Specific details of types of papers, and the clinical and technological content of papers considered within scope can be found in instructions for authors.