Physiological monitoring in the ventilated neonate: A rationale

P. Rolfe; F. Scopesi; J. W. Sun; G. Serra

doi:10.1007/978-3-540-79039-6_104

Physiological monitoring in the ventilated neonate: A rationale

P. Rolfe^*
, F. Scopesi
, J. W. Sun
, G. Serra

^*Corresponding author for this work

School of Instrumentation Science and Engineering

Harbin Institute of Technology
OBH Ltd.
Waseda University
University of Genoa

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › peer-review

2 Scopus citations

Abstract

This paper concerns physiological monitoring of newborn babies needing mechanical ventilation for respiratory distress. Technologies for monitoring and ventilation continue to evolve and choices must be made based on technical and clinical performance as well as on safety and cost. We describe a preliminary approach for the rationalisation of technology selection, with emphasis on sensors and instruments used for measurement. The most important variables to be measured are blood gases and pH, blood pressure and heart rate, compliance, airways resistance, work of breathing, and the ventilator control variables based on flow and pressure. We then describe the use of a decision tree approach to technology selection, with the aim of providing a tool for use in different clinical settings.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	7th Asian-Pacific Conference on Medical and Biological Engineering, APCMBE 2008
Publisher	Springer Verlag
Pages	413-416
Number of pages	4
ISBN (Print)	9783540790389
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-79039-6_104
State	Published - 2008

Publication series

Name	IFMBE Proceedings
Volume	19 IFMBE
ISSN (Print)	1680-0737

Keywords

Neonatal monitoring
blood gas and pH
decision trees
mechanical ventilation
sensors

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10.1007/978-3-540-79039-6_104

Cite this

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abstract = "This paper concerns physiological monitoring of newborn babies needing mechanical ventilation for respiratory distress. Technologies for monitoring and ventilation continue to evolve and choices must be made based on technical and clinical performance as well as on safety and cost. We describe a preliminary approach for the rationalisation of technology selection, with emphasis on sensors and instruments used for measurement. The most important variables to be measured are blood gases and pH, blood pressure and heart rate, compliance, airways resistance, work of breathing, and the ventilator control variables based on flow and pressure. We then describe the use of a decision tree approach to technology selection, with the aim of providing a tool for use in different clinical settings.",

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N2 - This paper concerns physiological monitoring of newborn babies needing mechanical ventilation for respiratory distress. Technologies for monitoring and ventilation continue to evolve and choices must be made based on technical and clinical performance as well as on safety and cost. We describe a preliminary approach for the rationalisation of technology selection, with emphasis on sensors and instruments used for measurement. The most important variables to be measured are blood gases and pH, blood pressure and heart rate, compliance, airways resistance, work of breathing, and the ventilator control variables based on flow and pressure. We then describe the use of a decision tree approach to technology selection, with the aim of providing a tool for use in different clinical settings.

AB - This paper concerns physiological monitoring of newborn babies needing mechanical ventilation for respiratory distress. Technologies for monitoring and ventilation continue to evolve and choices must be made based on technical and clinical performance as well as on safety and cost. We describe a preliminary approach for the rationalisation of technology selection, with emphasis on sensors and instruments used for measurement. The most important variables to be measured are blood gases and pH, blood pressure and heart rate, compliance, airways resistance, work of breathing, and the ventilator control variables based on flow and pressure. We then describe the use of a decision tree approach to technology selection, with the aim of providing a tool for use in different clinical settings.

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KW - blood gas and pH

KW - decision trees

KW - mechanical ventilation

KW - sensors

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BT - 7th Asian-Pacific Conference on Medical and Biological Engineering, APCMBE 2008

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ER -

Physiological monitoring in the ventilated neonate: A rationale

Abstract

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Keywords

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