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Astral 150

Manufactured by Resmed
Sourced in Sweden, France

The Astral 150 is a portable respiratory device designed for ventilation support. It provides pressure-controlled or volume-controlled mechanical ventilation to patients. The Astral 150 is capable of delivering a range of ventilation modes and features to address various respiratory needs.

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2 protocols using astral 150

1

Ventilator Comparison: Hospital vs. Home Use

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A total of nine ventilators were studied, two considered for hospital use (V60, Philips Respironics, Murrysville, Pennsylvania and Carina, Dräger, Lübeck, Germany) and seven ventilators for home use: Vivo 40 and Vivo 50 (General Electric, Mölnlycke, Sweden), Stellar 150 and Astral 150 (ResMed, North Ryde, Australia), (3) Trilogy 202 (Philips Respironics, Murrysville, Pennsylvania), (4) Puritan Bennett (PB) 560 (Covidien, Mansfield, Massachusetts) and Prisma Vent 30 (Weinmann, Hamburg, Germany).
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2

Noninvasive Ventilation Techniques Evaluation

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On the day before the test day, the subjects were familiarized with the ventilator equipped with VCM (Astral 150, Resmed, Saint-Priest, France) and with the face mask (Laerdal Medical, Limonest, France). The ventilator, commercially available in Europe, was set to deliver noninvasive volume continuous mandatory ventilation modified to allow a 500% increase in V T and was used in volumetric mode for both VCM and breath-stacking. The subjects received training in both breath-stacking and VCM. V T and other settings were those habitually used by the subject. The number of consecutive insufflations required to optimize the breath-stacking technique was determined for each subject during the training session. Instructions were tailored to each participant.
On the test day, each subject performed both techniques in random order. All measurements were performed with the subject seated in the usual wheelchair. One physiotherapist and one technician carried out the tests, preventing leakage and performing the measurements, respectively. Great care was taken to avoid leaks around the face mask during each of the tests. The tests were performed using the settings determined during the training sessions. During coughing, the subject received strong verbal encouragement from the physiotherapist.
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