Title
Oxygen Supplementation and Ventilator Hyperinflation in the Endotracheal Suction (OSVHES)
Effects of Low Oxygen Supplementation and Ventilator Hyperinflation in the Endotracheal Suction of Mechanically Ventilated Patients
Phase
N/ALead Sponsor
Universidade Federal de Sao CarlosStudy Type
InterventionalStatus
Active, not recruitingIndication/Condition
Hypoventilation HypoxemiaIntervention/Treatment
Hyperoxygenation 100% FiO2 Hyperoxygenation 20% FiO2 ...Study Participants
78This is a double crossover study where all patients are randomly allocated to one of two treatment sequences associated with endotracheal aspiration.The first treatment (A) uses two suctioning methods for each patient: one involving hyperoxygenation with administration of 100% oxygen 1 minute before and after suction (intervention I), and the other hyperoxygenation with oxygen supply to 20% above basal offer (Intervention II) in the same way.The second treatment (B) uses a technique of hyperinflation with the mechanical ventilator (PEEP-ZEEP) associated with hyperoxygenation. The intervention I, uses PEEP-ZEEP offering 20% above basal oxygenation and intervention II uses the PEEP-ZEEP with basal oxygen supply in the same way.
All subjects were randomly allocated using sealed envelopes to a treatment sequence A or B on Day 1. Patients received two treatments, at least four hours apart. The first treatment is in the morning and the alternate treatment is performed in the afternoon. On Day 2 the order of the treatments was reversed using the same patient position sequence.The interventions I and II are performed at least 4 hours apart to minimize any carryover effect.
Endotracheal suction must be carried out only through precise indication, because it is associated with undesirable effects on the hemodynamic parameters, ventilation, oxygenation and respiratory mechanics.
The hyperoxygenation is one of the methods of prevention of hypoxemia induced by tracheal suction procedure and have been proposed for its efficiency. Another method is the hyperinflation with the mechanical ventilator. Ventilator hyperinflation improves oxygenation, mobilizes the bronchial secretion excess and re-expand the lung collapsed areas.
The PEEP-ZEEP is a ventilator hyperinflation technique, described as a lung inflation through a positive pressure enhancement at the end of expiration (PEEP), followed by rapid lung deflation with an abrupt reduction in the PEEP to ZEEP (0 centimeters of water (cmH2O)).
Endotracheal suction associated with Hyperoxygenation involved supplying 100% oxygen.
Endotracheal suction associated with Hyperoxygenation involved supplying 20% oxygen above FiO2 basal.
Endotracheal suction associated ventilator hyperinflation (PEEP-ZEEP maneuver) and involved no hyperoxygenation, keeping the oxygen already offered to the patient.
Endotracheal suction associated ventilator hyperinflation (PEEP-ZEEP maneuver) and hyperoxygenation involved supplying 20% oxygen.
Hyperoxygenation involved supplying 100% fraction of inspired oxygen (FIO2).
Hyperoxygenation involved supplying 20% oxygen above FiO2 basal.
Ventilator hyperinflation, with keeping the oxygen already offered to the patient.
Ventilator hyperinflation and hyperoxygenation involved supplying 20% oxygen.
Inclusion Criteria: Mechanical ventilation for more than 12h Hemodynamic stability Presence of indication criteria of endotracheal aspiration procedure Exclusion Criteria: High doses of vasopressor amines amines and/or severe arrhythmias Hemoglobin < 7 g/dL FiO2 ≥ 0.6 PEEP ≥ 10 cmH2O Conditions: rib fractures, chest drain, severe bronchospasm, pneumothorax not drained and tracheostomy Contraindications of ventilator hyperinflation(PEEP-ZEEP): intracranial pressure > 10 mmHg, bleeding disorders, accented degrees of gastroesophageal reflux and bullous lung disease.
