• Rev Mal Respir · Jun 2000

    Review

    [Non-invasive ventilation in acute respiratory insufficiency].

    • A Conia, A Cuvelier, M Wysocki, and J F Muir.
    • Service de Réanimation Médicale, Hôpital de International, Paris.
    • Rev Mal Respir. 2000 Jun 1;17(3):641-57.

    AbstractNon invasive mechanical ventilation represents all the techniques of mechanical ventilation not using endotracheal connection to the respirator. Non invasive mechanical ventilation is essentially represented nowadays by facial (generally used for acute respiratory failure) and nasal ventilation (widely used for long term mechanical ventilation at home). Following in France the first studies of Rideau in the '80 in patients with chronic respiratory failure secondary to muscular dystrophy, Meduri, then Brochard demonstrated the interest of non invasive mechanical ventilation in the management of acute on chronic respiratory failure. A simple algorithm is thus able to recommend in first attempt use of non invasive mechanical ventilation in acute on chronic respiratory failure except if the patient presents in a severe respiratory status imposing in first line endotracheal ventilation. In parallel, more recent studies have demonstrated the interest of that technique in immediate ventilatory link in the spectrum of weaning of endotracheal mechanical ventilation. In hypoxic acute respiratory failure, non invasive mechanical ventilation remains controversial and seems to be better indicated in moderate to severe respiratory status.

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