Control of oxygenation during mechanical ventilation in the

Clinics in perinatology · Sep 2012

Review

Control of oxygenation during mechanical ventilation in the premature infant.

Maintenance of oxygen saturation targets is a demanding and tedious task because of the frequency with which oxygenation changes, especially in small infants receiving prolonged respiratory support. It is clear that the achievement of oxygenation targets can be improved by a higher nurse-to-patient ratio and by intense staff training. Automated control systems can also improve target maintenance, and this is achieved mainly by reducing exposure to hyperoxemia. The long-term benefits and safety of this strategy are yet to be determined in clinical trials.

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- Eduardo Bancalari and Nelson Claure.
- Division of Neonatology, Department of Pediatrics, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, University of Miami, Miami, Florida, USA. EBancalari@miami.edu
- Clin Perinatol. 2012 Sep 1; 39 (3): 563-72.
AbstractMaintenance of oxygen saturation targets is a demanding and tedious task because of the frequency with which oxygenation changes, especially in small infants receiving prolonged respiratory support. It is clear that the achievement of oxygenation targets can be improved by a higher nurse-to-patient ratio and by intense staff training. Automated control systems can also improve target maintenance, and this is achieved mainly by reducing exposure to hyperoxemia. The long-term benefits and safety of this strategy are yet to be determined in clinical trials.Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Control of oxygenation during mechanical ventilation in the premature infant.

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