Characteristics of a pressure-supported breath.

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BASICS OF WAVEFORM INTERPRETATION Michael Haines, MPH, RRT-NPS, AE-C

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Presentation transcript:

Characteristics of a pressure-supported breath. Characteristics of a pressure-supported breath. In this example, the baseline pressure (ie, PEEP) is set at 5 cm H2O, and the pressure support is set at 15 cm H2O. The inspiratory pressure is triggered at point A by a patient effort, resulting in an airway pressure decrease. The rise to pressure (line B) is provided by the initial flow into the airway. If the initial flow is excessive, the initial pressure exceeds the set level (B1). If the initial flow is low, there is a slow rise to pressure (B2). The plateau of pressure support (line C) is maintained by control of flow. A smooth plateau indicates appropriate flow responsiveness to patient demand. Termination of pressure support occurs at point D and should coincide with the end of neural inspiration. If breath termination is delayed, the patient may actively exhale (the pressure rises above the plateau) (D1). If breath termination is premature, the patient may have continued inspiratory efforts (D2). (Adapted from Reference 18, with permission.)‏ Michael A Gentile Respir Care 2011;56:52-60 (c) 2012 by Daedalus Enterprises, Inc.