Box plots comparing peak inspiratory pressures (PIP) causing the 4 main experimental outcomes: bradycardia, hypotension, asystole, and pneumothorax. Box.

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Presentation transcript:

Box plots comparing peak inspiratory pressures (PIP) causing the 4 main experimental outcomes: bradycardia, hypotension, asystole, and pneumothorax. Box plots comparing peak inspiratory pressures (PIP) causing the 4 main experimental outcomes: bradycardia, hypotension, asystole, and pneumothorax. Both PEEP and zero PEEP groups are compared for each outcome. Bradycardia and hypotension are defined by a 20% decrease from baseline. The dashed line denotes the 35-cm H2O threshold, and the solid line shows the 50-cm H2O threshold. All animals in the zero PEEP group presented bradycardia significantly earlier (P = .002) than those in the PEEP group, the former even at the range of clinically relevant pressures. The zero PEEP group also presented hypotension sooner than the PEEP strategy (P = .01). Finally, all animals during the experiment suffered asystole before pneumothorax. These 2 last outcomes happened considerably above the higher peak inspiratory pressure threshold commonly used in recruitment maneuvers for healthy patients. Box plots show the first and third quartiles, with the center line denoting the median and whiskers showing the minimum and maximum. Patricio González-Pizarro et al. Respir Care 2016;61:142-148 (c) 2012 by Daedalus Enterprises, Inc.