ATS 2019 Virtual Final Program

CLINICAL RAPID: RAPID ABSTRACT POSTER DISCUSSION SESSION B24 CRITICAL CARE: GONE WITH THE WIND - MECHANICAL VENTILATION: HFNC, NIV AND INVASIVE 9:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. OMNI DALLAS DOWNTOWN Dallas Ballroom E-F (Level 3) Abstract Summaries 9:15-9:45 Viewing/Discussion 9:45-11:15 Chairing: J.R. Beitler, MD, MPH, New York, NY B.K. Patel, MD, Chicago, IL K. Burns, MD, MSCR, MSc, Toronto, Canada 801 The Impact of High Flow Nasal Oxygen in the Immunocompromised Critically Ill: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis/ M. Sklar, A. Mohammed, A. Orchanian-Cheff, L. Del Sorbo, S. Mehta, L. Munshi, Toronto, Canada, p.A2732 802 Use of Nasal High Flow Oxygen on the General Medical Floor Can Prevent ICU Admission and Escalation of Care in COPD Patients/ K. Branick, J.A. Jackson, D. McCann, C.A. Pelaez, W.M. Pruett, S.K. Spilman, M.J. Taylor, M.W. Trump, Des Moines, IA, p.A2733 803 High-Flow Nasal Oxygen Vs Standard Oxygen Therapy in Immunocompromised Patients with Acute Respiratory Failure: A Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials/ B. Kheiri, Y. Zayed, M. Barbarawi, A. Aburahma, I. Gakhal, M. Gwinn, L. Rashdan, S. Ahmed, E.M. Seedahmed, G. Bachuwa, Flint, MI, p.A2734 804 Physiological Effects of High Flow Nasal Therapy in Patients with Acute Respiratory Failure Measured by Esophageal Catheter and Electrical Impedance Tomography: A Pilot Study/ E. Pacheco, I.C. Wawrzeniak, J.A. Victorino, A. Savi, R. Bertoldi, K. Moura, F. Balzan, G. Alcala, M.B.P. Amato, Porto Alegre, Brazil, p.A2735 805 Nasal High-Flow in Acute Hypercapnic Exacerbation of COPD/ J. Braunlich, H.R. Wirtz, Leipzig, Germany, p.A2736 806 The Forced Oscillation Technique Is Useful for Evaluation of High-Flow Nasal Cannula/ M. Okuda, N. Tanaka, K. Fukuda, Y. Okuda, Hirakta, Japan, p.A2737 807 Post Acute High Flow Oxygen Therapy: Our Centre Experience/ S. Dolidon, D. Johan, M. Salaün, L. Thiberville, J.F. Muir, A. Cuvelier, M. Patout, Rouen, France, p.A2738 808 Relationship Between Lowest Arterial Oxygen Saturation During Tracheal Intubation and In-Hospital Mortality Among Critically Ill Adults/ B. Heideman, M.W. Semler, D.R. Janz, D.W. Russell, A.M. Joffe, J.M. Dargin, D.J. Vonderhaar, T.W. Rice, J.D. Casey, Nashville, TN, p.A2739 809 Association Between Driving Pressure and Mortality in Non-ARDS Patients/ S. Sahetya, C. Mallow, J.E. Sevransky, G.S. Martin, K. Girard, T.D. Girard, W. Checkley, Baltimore, MD, p.A2740 810 Tidal Volume Does Not Impact Outcomes in Mechanically Ventilated Patients with Neuromuscular Disease/ E.A. Vail, M.I. Restrepo, A. Anzueto, O. Penuelas, A. Thille, F. Rios, K. Raymondos, M. Gonzalez, D. Bin, P. Amin, F. Abroug, A. Esteban, F. Frutos-Vivar, San Antonio, TX, p.A2741 811 Acceptable Range of Inspiratory Effort During Mechanical Ventilation: The Effort Study/ I.G. Telias, M.C. Sklar, D. Junhasavasdikul, T. Pham, D.L. Grieco, M. Dres, F. Damiani, T. Piraino, L. Melo, R. Mellado Artigas, A. Kim, M. Madorno, J. Gu, C.D. Mazer, E.C. Goligher, L.J. Brochard, Toronto, Canada, p.A2742 812 Respiratory Drive of ARDS Patients on ECMO Is Correlated to Dead Space and Lung Edema/ E. Spinelli, T. Mauri, D. Tubiolo, A. Lissoni, P. Tagliabue, C. Abbruzzese, G. Grasselli, A. Pesenti, Milan, Italy, p.A2743 813 Application of Machine Learning Techniques to Mechanical Ventilation/ G. Gutierrez, I. Milojevic, K. Lemma, D. Lee, Washington, DC, p.A2744 814 A Machine Learning Classifier for Early Detection of ARDS Using Raw Ventilator Waveform Data/ J.Y. Adams, G.B. Rehm, I. Cortes-Puch, B.T. Kuhn, J.I. Nguyen, N.R. Anderson, C.-N. Chuah, Sacramento, CA, p.A2745 815 A New Method to More Accurately Detect and Better Quantify Patient-Ventilator Asynchronies/ S. Ziv Yaakov, L. Gell, A.D. Bersten, S. Bihari, K. Reynolds, Y.-M. Luo, P. Catcheside, Bedford Park, Australia, p.A2746 816 A Higher Minimal PEEP Setting Reduces Ventilator Associated Events/ N. Hinds, J.M. Chowdhury, E.J. Yoo, M.S. Sherman, Philadelphia, PA, p.A2747 817 Diaphragm Pacing: A Promising Adjunct to Facilitate Liberation from Mechanical Ventilation/ R.B. Hejal, M. Elmo, R. Onders, Cleveland, OH, p.A2748 818 Microalbuminuria in Weaning from Mechanical Ventilation: A Prospective Observational Study/ Y. Chen, Y.-W. Kuo, J.-S. Jerng, H.-C. Wang, H.-D. Wu, Taipei City, Taiwan, p.A2749 819 Cost Effectiveness of Protocol Driven Weaning from Mechanical Ventilator by RespiratoryTherapist in Long Term Acute Care Hospital/ H. Anjum, S.R. Surani, K. Middagh, I. Ratnani, H. Bernal, S. Reddy, A. Khan, C.P. Bulathsinghala, A. Suleman, Fort Worth, TX, p.A2750 820 The Opioid Epidemic: Utilization of Invasive Mechanical Ventilation in Opioid Poisoning/ C. Di Felice, R. Masroujeh, M. Matta, Cleveland, OH, p.A2751 821 Reliable Delivery of Pressure Within the Clinically Relevant Range Via a Helmet Interface for Non-Invasive Ventilation/ M.A. Tidswell, B. Tiru, C. Frechette, L. Lutfy-Clayton, M.S. Stefan, J.S. Steingrub, Springfield, MA, p.A2752 822 Thoracic-Abdominal Continuous External Negative Pressure Improves Lung Mechanics During Positive Pressure Ventilation in Pigs/ M. Scharffenberg, J.J.M. Wittenstein, M. Herzog, L. Vivona, R. Huhle, S. Tauer, T. Bluth, T. Koch, M. Gama de Abreu, Dresden, Germany, p.A2753 ATS 2019 • Dallas, TX MONDAY • MAY 20 137 MONDAY MORNING