Low inspired gas temperature and respiratory complications in very low birth weight infants1
References (16)
Humidification and mucus flow in the intubated trachea
Br J Anaesth
(1973)- et al.
A method of humidification in ventilator treatment of neonates
Br J Anaesth
(1968) - et al.
Evidence of inadequate humidification of inspired gas during artificial ventilation of newborn babies in the British Isles
Lancet
(1986) Effects of dry anaesthetic gases on the respiratory mucous membrane
Lancet
(1962)- et al.
Pneumothorax, mechanical ventilation and periventricular haemorrhage
Lancet
(1981) Airflow patterns and ciliary activity in the trachea after tracheotomy
Acta Otolaryngol (Stockh)
(1961)- et al.
Effect of humidification of anaesthetic gases on static compliance
Anesth Analg
(1966) - et al.
Lack of association between barotrauma and air leak in hyaline membrane disease
Arch Dis Child
(1985)
There are more references available in the full text version of this article.
Cited by (57)
Respiratory gas conditioning
2022, Goldsmith's Assisted Ventilation of the Neonate: An Evidence-Based Approach to Newborn Respiratory Care, Seventh EditionRespiratory care of the newborn
2022, Goldsmith's Assisted Ventilation of the Neonate: An Evidence-Based Approach to Newborn Respiratory Care, Seventh EditionNeonatal Respiratory Therapy
2018, Avery's Diseases of the Newborn: Tenth EditionNeonatal Respiratory Therapy
2017, Avery's Diseases of the Newborn, Tenth EditionRespiratory Care of the Newborn
2017, Assisted Ventilation of the Neonate: An Evidence-Based Approach to Newborn Respiratory Care: Sixth EditionInitial respiratory support with cold, dry gas versus heated humidified gas and admission temperature of preterm infants
2015, Journal of PediatricsCitation Excerpt :Exposure to 5 minutes of cold, dry gas resulted in increased airway resistance, decreased compliance, and increased work of breathing.8 Tarnow-Mordi et al16 noted an increased incidence of pneumothorax and severity of BPD in infants <1500 g exposed to cold, dry gas. Likewise, airway plugging, atelectasis, hypoxia, and infection may be seen when cold, dry gas is used for CPAP.17
- 1
Supported by grants from Action Research, the Scottish Chest Heart and Stroke Association, the Department of Health and Social Security, and the Children's Nationwide Medical Research Fund.
Copyright © 1989 Published by Mosby, Inc.