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    Managing ARDS 2010

    John J. Marini

    University of Minnesota

    SCCMMiami Beach 2010

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    So, Whats New This Year?

    Conceptual Advances VILI causes

    Individual Complexity

    Monitoring Use of Pes for PTP Availability of FRC

    Treatment Options Extra-Pulmonary Gas Exchange

    Clinical Trials Evidence / Meta-Analysis PEEP

    Proning

    Principal Theme:Principal Theme:

    Individually Titrate Rx

    Severity Timing

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    Take-Away Messages-1

    ARDS is a set of problems, not a disease.

    For many treatments, timing is veryimportant.

    VILI vulnerability is greatest in earliestphase.

    Both tidal volume and PEEP must be

    adjusted empiricallybased on ventilationdemand, lung capacity, and breathingeffort.

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    Take-Away Messages-2

    Reducing demandis essential.

    Open Lungs are not foreverybody. Proning helps severe recruiters, not

    everyone.

    Maintaining net fluid balance is crucial tooutcome.

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    The Myth of ARDS

    Diverse Etiologies

    Common Pathophysiology

    Unified Clinical Approach

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    ARDS Diversity and

    Responsiveness to Rx

    Underlying etiology

    Identification accuracy

    Pathophysiologic expression (Genetics) Severity

    Regional mechanics

    Phase of illness

    Background co-morbidities and co-interventions

    Need to Individualize

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    PEEP Tidal Volume

    V I L I

    Plateau

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    Stretch

    Shear

    Recognized Mechanisms of

    Airspace Injury

    Opening & Closure

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    Stretch

    Shear

    Airway Trauma

    Recognized Mechanisms of

    Airspace Injury

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    PEEP Tidal Volume

    Stress Strain

    Strain (VT+FRC) / FRC

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    PEEP

    Alveolar Pressure

    Less Driving PressureShorter Lever Arm

    Fewer Units

    at Risk

    Open Lung Rationale

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    Primary Goal for PEEP Selection

    Minimize the airway pressures

    needed to accomplish

    simultaneouslythe goals of lung

    protection, gas exchange, and

    oxygen delivery.

    High PEEP ??

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    9Phoenix, Susan; Anesthesiology. 110(5):1098-1105, May 2009Phoenix Anesthesiology May 2009

    ARDS Rel Risk ofBarotraumaHigh vs. Low PEEP

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    0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    1st Q 2nd Q 3rd Q 4th Q

    LOV

    Control

    Baseline Oxygenation Index (FiO2 x MAP / PaO2)

    Sub-Groups of the Negative LOVS Trial

    P=0.57PEEP Refractory?

    Not Sick Enough

    Severity

    Recruitability

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    6

    Fig. 2

    Phoenix Anesthesiology May 2009

    ARDS Relative Risk ofDeathHigh vs. Low PEEP

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    Setting Plateau Pressure and PEEP...What

    Surrounds the Lung is Important!

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    Lung Stress is Proportional to

    TransalveolarPressureWhich Plateau Pressure Is Safest?

    Depends on Effort and Chest Wall Stiffness!

    Stiff CW Active Inspiration

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    Good Idea, but

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    Esophageal Balloon Estimation of PPL

    Not Always Simple, Accurate, or

    Representative

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    6ml/kg--Could One Size Fit All?

    Chest Wall

    Innate Capacity

    Whats His

    VentilatoryDemand?

    PBW = 85 Kg

    PBW = 50 Kg

    PBW = 130 Kg

    What About Tidal Volume?

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    Adjust Tidal Volume for Demand

    Weight

    (pbw) Kg

    Minute

    Ventilation

    6ml/kg Frequency

    50 10

    15

    20

    300 ml

    500--30

    670--30

    33

    50

    67

    85 10

    15

    20

    510 ml

    500--30

    670--30

    19

    28

    38

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    VTPBW is NotGood Enough

    (VT+FRC ) / FRC

    GattinoniAJRCCM2008

    Sick LUNGS Are NotUniform

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    Absolute Aerated Lung Volume

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    Best PEEPin 2010? ... Set Lowest

    Feasible VT & Titrate Decrementally!

    Chest Wall

    Innate Capacity

    Adjust VT forPredictedWeightTitratePressures to

    Physiologic Endpoints

    and Adjust VT for

    Minute Ventilation!

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    Recruitment is Transientif

    PEEP Unchanged Afterward

    RimensbergerICM2000

    VOLUME

    (% TLC)

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    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    10-15 Minutes

    AirwayPress

    ure(cmH2O)

    Decremental PEEP Setting

    After Recruitment

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    Check Inspiratory PV Shape With Constant

    Flow After Setting VT & PEEP

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    Inspiratory PV Shape Can Be

    Characterized By Stress Index

    Grasso, Ranieri

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    Tidal Recruiting

    Predominates?

    Over Distention

    Predominates?OK?

    Stress index is notwell suited

    for heterogeneous lungs orabnormal chest walls.

    CONSTANT

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    Time (seconds)

    00 3030 6060 9090

    --0.100.10

    --0.080.08

    --0.060.06

    --0.040.04

    --0.020.02

    0.000.00

    0.020.02

    0.040.04

    0.060.06

    0.080.08

    IMPEDANCE

    CHANGES

    UPPER LUNG

    TOTAL LUNG

    LOWER LUNG

    CONSTANT

    FLOW

    Amato

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    APRV and HFV

    Both are open lung approaches [ mPaw]

    APRV

    Emphasizes spontaneous breathing

    One mode for all phases HFV

    Requires deep sedation

    Best used early

    In experienced hands, both are attractive options Neitherhas proven benefit vs. optimized lung

    protective (open lung?) ventilation

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    VT , Plateau Pressure, and PEEP

    Is ThatAllWe Need to Know??

    I

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    ConditionallyImportant to VILI During

    High Stress / Strain Ventilation

    PaCO2 and pH

    Minute Ventilation and

    Flow Frequency

    Position

    Vascular Pressures

    Temperature Other

    dP/dt (Inspiratory Flow)

    I:E (Adverse Tension-Time

    Product)

    Off-Radar Stealth Factors??

    C diti l B fit f H i

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    ConditionalBenefit of Hypercapnia

    Stress Severity

    Kregenow, Crit Care Med2006

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    A Fluid Conservative Strategy

    Reduces Time On Ventilator

    NEJM June 2006

    Lung-Protective Ventilation

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    Have We IgnoredAirwayFlow?

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    FlowDamage to the BabyLung?

    >3 times effective Stretch

    >3 times theAir Flow

    ForAnyGiven Minute

    Ventilation

    ??????

    70 L/minSpecific Flow >3 x 70 = 210 L/min!!

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    How Might We Modify SpecificFlow

    Through The Baby Lung?

    Decrease the Driving Pressure (PCV)

    Alter the Flow Profile (ACV)

    Adjust the Flow Amplitude (I:E Ratio)

    Reduce the Minute Ventilation Need

    Sedation / Paralysis

    Fever reduction

    Extrapulmonary CO2Elimination

    Nova Lung, TGI

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    Importance ofFlow to VILI

    Two Components

    Minute Ventilation

    Cumulative Volume Over Time

    DeterminesAverage Inspiratory Flow -- VE/Ti

    Inspiratory Flow Characteristics

    Settings

    Flow (ACV) Driving Pressure and I:E ratio (PCV)

    Waveform

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    Lower Frequency & VE Reduce

    VILI

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    Rich, J Trauma, 2000

    Inflation PatternsAirway Pressure vs. Time

    Extended Time at Pmax Reduced dP/dT

    Lower Breathing Frequency

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    Low Pressure

    Control

    High Pressure

    Normal Rate

    High PressureExtended I:E

    High Pressure

    Short I:E Ratio

    High Pressure

    Low Insp. Flow

    Rich, J. Trauma, 2000

    Stretch?

    Shear? Mean PAW?

    Low f

    Normal f

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    Arterio-Venous Gradient Drives Flow

    (Passive)

    Nova-Lung

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    Pump-Powered Veno-Venous Flow

    Hemo-lung

    Pump Regulated Blood Flow

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    Two BirdsOne Stone

    Terragni Crit Care Med2009

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    Therapeutic Hypothermia For ARDS?

    O2 Demand

    Inflammation

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    RegionalHighPEEP-like Effect

    Sustained Traction of Supine Dependent Units

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    DPaCO2 (115 pz)

    DPaCO2

    0 7 14 21 28

    30

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    90

    100

    Days

    Survival%

    Recruiters (?) Benefited From Proning

    p=0.01

    Gattinoni Crit Care Med2003

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    Proning May Benefit the Most

    Seriously Ill ARDS Subset

    M

    ortalityR

    ate

    > 49 40- 49 31- 40 0 - 310.0

    0.1

    0.2

    0.3

    0.4

    0.5 Supine

    *p

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    Copyright restrictions may apply.

    Kaplan-Meier Survival Curves of the Prone-Supine II Study Population: Entire Population andPatients With Moderate and Severe Hypoxemia

    Taccone et al, JAMA 2009

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    Proning Improves O2 Exchange

    in AllPatient Categories

    Su

    detal.,IntCare

    Med

    2010

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    Proning May Improve Mortality in

    Severely IllPatients with ARDS

    Sude

    tal.,IntCareM

    ed

    2010

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    Proning Favors Lymphatic Drainage

    And Helps Drain Airway Secretions

    ProneProne

    SupineSupine

    Albert & Hubmayr, AJRCCM2000

    ProneProne

    SupineSupine

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    Proning May Reduce VAP

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    The Environment Changes

    ImpressivelyOver Time

    Recruitability, VILI risk, &

    Advisability of Therapies

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    PneumoniaDay 1

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    Primary ARDS

    Day 2 Day 7

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    Before Proning

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    Propagation After Proning

    N S t i l Di

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    PEEP

    Alveolar Pressure

    Shorter Lever Arm

    Fewer Units at Risk

    PEEP

    Non-Symmetrical Disease

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    PEEP

    Alveolar Pressure

    Shorter Lever Arm

    Dependent Position

    Low PEEP

    High Driving Pressure

    Hospital-Acquired ARDS?

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    Take-Away Messages

    ARDS is a set of problems, not a disease.

    For many treatments, timing is very important.

    VILI vulnerability is greatest in earliest phase.

    Both tidal volume and PEEP must be adjustedempiricallybased on demand and lung capacity.

    Reducing demandis essential.

    Proning is helpful for some, not all.

    Maintaining net fluid balance is crucial tooutcome.

    High PEEP and Open Lungs are for early &sickest

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    End of this LongStory?

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    Thank You

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    I t f St id I i N t ?

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    Impact of SteroidsImpressive or Not ?

    Conditional on Timing