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DISTRESS SYNDROME
ISTILAH LAIN
Adult Respiratory
Distress Syndrome
Transfusion Lung
Post Perfusion Lung
Shock Lung
Traumatic Wet Lung
ORIGINAL DEFINITION
Acute respiratory distress
Cyanosis refractory to oxygen
therapy
Decreased lung compliance
Diffuse infiltrates on chest
radiograph
Difficulties:
lacks specific criteria
controversy over incidence and
mortality
REVISION OF DEFINITIONS
1988: four-point lung injury score
Level of PEEP
PaO2 / FiO2 ratio
Static lung compliance
Degree of chest infiltrates
1994
CONSENSUS
Acute onset
FACTORS PENCETUS
Shock
Aspiration of gastric contents
Trauma
Infections
Inhalation of toxic gases and fumes
Drugs and poisons
STAGES
Acute, exudative phase
rapid onset of respiratory failure after
trigger
diffuse alveolar damage with
inflammatory cell infiltration
hyaline membrane formation
capillary injury
protein-rich edema fluid in alveoli
disruption of alveolar epithelium
Childrens Hospital of Michigan
STAGES
Subacute, Proliferative phase:
persistent hypoxemia
development of hypercarbia
fibrosing alveolitis
further decrease in pulmonary
compliance
pulmonary hypertension
STAGES
Chronic phase
obliteration of alveolar and bronchiolar
spaces and pulmonary capillaries
Recovery phase
gradual resolution of hypoxemia
improved lung compliance
resolution of radiographic abnormalities
Childrens Hospital of Michigan
MORTALITY
40-60%
Deaths due to:
multi-organ failure
sepsis
PATHOGENESIS
Inciting event
Inflammatory mediators
Damage to microvascular endothelium
Damage to alveolar epithelium
Increased alveolar permeability results
in alveolar edema fluid accumulation
Patogenesis
Dua mekanisme :
Aspirasi bahan kimia atau inhalasi gas
berbahaya langsung toksik terhdp epitel alveolar
EDEMA INTERSTISIAL
Childrens Hospital of Michigan
PENINGKATAN PERMIABILITAS
EDEMA INTERSTESIAL
Childrens Hospital of Michigan
NORMAL ALVEOLUS
Type I cell
Alveolar
macrophage
Endothelial
Cell
RBCs
Type II
cell
Capillary
Type I cell
Alveolar
macrophage
Endothelial
Cell
RBCs
Type II
cell
Capillary
Neutrophils
Kerusakan
alveoli saat
ards
Childrens Hospital of Michigan
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
OXYGEN EXTRACTION
Cell
O2
Arterial
Inflow
(Q)
O2 O2
O2 O2
capillary
O2
O2 O2
Venous
Outflow
(Q)
HEMODYNAMIC SUPPORT
Max O2
extraction
VO2
Max O2
extraction
VO2
Critical DO2
DO2
Critical DO2
DO2
Normal
Septic Shock/ARDS
CARDIOPULMONARY
INTERACTIONS
A = Pulmonary hypertension
resulting in increased RV afterload
B = Application of high PEEP
resulting in decreased preload
A+B = Decreased cardiac output
RESPIRATORY SUPPORT
Conventional mechanical ventilation
Newer modalities:
High frequency ventilation
Innovative strategies
Nitric oxide
Liquid ventilation
Exogenous surfactant
MANAGEMENT
Monitoring:
Respiratory
Hemodynamic
Metabolic/nutrition
Infections
Fluids/electrolytes
Childrens Hospital of Michigan
MANAGEMENT
Optimize VO2/DO2 relationship
Delivery O2
hemoglobin
mechanical ventilation
oxygen/PEEP
V olume of O2
preload
afterload
contractility
Childrens Hospital of Michigan
CONVENTIONAL VENTILATION
Oxygen
PEEP
Inverse I:E ratio
Lower tidal volume
Ventilation in prone position
Childrens Hospital of Michigan
RESPIRATORY SUPPORT
Goal: maintain sufficient oxygenation and
ventilation, minimize complications of ventilatory
management
Improve oxygenation: PEEP, MAP, FiO
2
Improve ventilation : change in pressure
PEEP - Benefits
Increases transpulmonary distending pressure
Displaces edema fluid into interstitium
Decreases atelectasis
Decrease in right to left shunt
Improved compliance
Improved oxygenation
Pressure-controlled Ventilation
(PCV)
Time-cycled mode
Approximate square waves of a preset pressure are
applied and released by means of a decelerating flow
More laminar flow at the end of inspiration
More even distribution of ventilation in patients with
marked different resistance values from one region of
the lung to another
Pressure-controlled Inverse-ratio
Ventilation
Conventional inspiratory-expiratory ratio is reversed
(I:E 2:1 to 3:1)
Longer time constant
Breath starts before expiratory flow from prior breath
reaches baseline auto-PEEP with recruitment of
alveoli
Lower inflating pressures
Potential for decrease in cardiac output due to increase
in MAP
Childrens Hospital of Michigan
HASIL PENELITIAN
In patients with acute lung injury and the acute
respiratory distress syndrome, mechanical ventilation
with a lower tidal volume than is traditionally used
results in decreased mortality and increases the number
of days without ventilator use
Prone Position
Improved gas exchange
More uniform alveolar ventilation
Recruitment of atelectasis in dorsal regions
Improved postural drainage
Redistribution of perfusion away from edematous,
dependent regions