Evita 4
The Evita 4 is a ventilator designed for intensive care units. It is a versatile device that provides respiratory support to patients. The Evita 4 offers a range of ventilation modes and features to meet the needs of various patient populations.
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12 protocols using evita 4
Ventilation Protocol for ICU Patients
Anesthesia Protocol for Porcine Studies
Evaluating Ventilator Settings in Patients
Fluid Responsiveness Assessment in Septic Shock
Patients were included if they met all the following criteria: septic shock [7 (link)], continuous intravenous administration of NE, mechanical ventilation in the volume assist-control mode (Evita 4 or V500, Dräger, Lübeck, Germany), haemodynamic monitoring by a PiCCO2 device (PULSION Medical Systems, Feldkirchen, Germany), haemodynamic stability as defined by no change in the mean arterial pressure and in cardiac index (CI) > 10% for at least 30 min [2 (link)], decision of the attending physicians to decrease the dose of NE in order to reach a predefined target of mean arterial pressure (65–70 mmHg by default, 80–85 mmHg in previously hypertensive patients [8 (link)]). Patients were not included consecutively but depending on the availability of the investigators.
Patients were excluded in case of age < 18 years, pregnancy, head trauma (contraindication to PLR) and intra-abdominal hypertension [9 (link)] or venous compression stockings (both responsible for some false-negatives of the PLR test).
Volatile Acetone Levels in ICU Patients
Patients were ventilated with an intensive care respirator (EVITA 4, Dräger, Lübeck, Germany) with ventilation parameters and oxygen concentrations adjusted to maintain physiological blood gas values. A polytetrafluoroethylene tube was connected near each patient's endotracheal tube. 10 ml mixed inspired and expired gas samples were aspirated from the breathing circuit at 30-minute intervals for a period of twelve hours.
High-flow Oxygen and Non-invasive Ventilation Post-extubation
NIV was delivered with an oro-nasal mask (Fisher & Paykel Health-care) connected to an ICU ventilator with a dedicated NIV mode (Evita XL, Evita 4, or Evita 2 dura, Dräger, Lübeck, Germany) equipped with a heated humidifier. Patients were ventilated by NIV with a pressure support level targeting a tidal volume of 6–8 mL/kg; the inspiratory positive airway pressure (IPAP) was initiated at 10–12 cmH2O, and the expiratory positive airway pressure (EPAP) started at 4–5 cmH2O. FIO2 was adjusted to maintain SpO2 ≥90%.
We continuously monitored patients’ vital signs and arterial blood gases. We did not allow meals during the first 24 h after extubation to avoid aspiration. Cough and expectoration were assisted by respiratory therapists.
Anesthesia Induction and Monitoring Protocol
Breath Analysis in Mechanically Ventilated Patients
Patients were ventilated with an intensive care respirator (EVITA 4, Dräger, Lübeck, Germany) with ventilation parameters and oxygen concentrations adjusted to maintain physiological partial pressures of carbon dioxide and oxygen. They were ventilated with either pressure-supported or pressure-controlled modes. A MCC-IMS aspiration tube was connected to the endotracheal tube distal to a heat-and-moisture exchanging filter (Humid-Vent Filter Compact S, Teleflex Medical, Athlone, Ireland) by a polytetrafluoroethylene tube (Bohlender, Grünsfeld, Germany). Samples were aspirated from the breathing circuit at 30-min intervals.
Mechanical Ventilation of Newborn Piglets
Electrical Impedance Tomography in ARDS and CTS Patients
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