Flavio Martins Posted April 14 Share Posted April 14 Hi guys! What's your first choice of ventilation suport for extreme preterm babys after delivery Room? nCPAP, NIPPV or HFNC? Most places I know uses nCPAP. But, the last Cochrane Review (2017) about this issue states that NIPPV reduces respiratory failure and need for intubation, without worsening of adverse effects. Any thoughts? The same goes for post extubation treatment.. 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gmavrogeorgos Posted April 14 Share Posted April 14 Hi, thanks to the Cochrane review that you've mentioned we currently use nIPPV as 1st line treatment for RDS, regardless of the GA of the baby and as 1st line in the post-extubation period as well Thanks 1 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
amirmasoud2012 Posted April 14 Share Posted April 14 NIPPV 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Atul Patel Posted April 14 Share Posted April 14 nCPAP after delivery room stabilization and also post-extubation 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KATRANJI Posted April 14 Share Posted April 14 We use NIPPV in all gestational ages if possible. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flavio Martins Posted April 14 Author Share Posted April 14 For those of you who choose NIPPV: do you use synchronized NIPPV? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ravindrag2 Posted April 14 Share Posted April 14 What initial settings do you use for NIPPV for babies less than 1000g? We tend to start with PIP 20/PEEP6-8, Rate 40, ITime 0.5. Wean PIP for PCO2 less than 40 to min 16. Then wean the rate if PCO2 is still less than 40. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Donald Posted April 14 Share Posted April 14 In case we have the right ventilator - we use synchronized NIPPV with a Grasby detector (cheap and easy to use compared with NAVA) Peep at least 6 cmH2O, PIP around 16. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bernhard Csillag Posted April 14 Share Posted April 14 We always use s-nippv (Graseby Capsule) with PEEP of 6-8(-10) and starting PIP of 15-17 - changing PIP according to development of CO2. Tinsp 0,4. Around 30-32 GA we tend to use nCPAP with Backup s-Nippv. From 32GA we start with nCPAP alone. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marwan Posted April 14 Share Posted April 14 NIPPV synchronized mode Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dj 188 Posted April 15 Share Posted April 15 We are starting to use NIPPV more on the ELBW babies but have trouble with alot of air in the belly, Causing feeding issues (vomiting from excess air)Trying the RAM cannula but doesn't seem much better with the air. What do you do about the excess air besides aspirating every hour. Also do you get the PIP set? We use the Draeger VN500 and if we set a PIP of 20 we may get 13 if we're lucky. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flavio Martins Posted April 15 Author Share Posted April 15 About trying to get the PIP set: Usually, the problema ia about a too shot inspiratory time (you may need to use 0,4 or 0,5s, even for preemies) or air leakage (usually around the nose). We use prongs with a hydrocolloid around the nose. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ramadan Posted April 15 Share Posted April 15 Start with ncpap to detect easy baby need LASA if need fo2 more than 30% with peep 6-7,, once surfactant given within frist 2-3 hours,, Snippv appled as it deceased rate NIV failure... My review article in this topic https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1526054222000641 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dj 188 Posted April 16 Share Posted April 16 18 hours ago, Flavio Martins said: About trying to get the PIP set: Usually, the problema ia about a too shot inspiratory time (you may need to use 0,4 or 0,5s, even for preemies) or air leakage (usually around the nose). We use prongs with a hydrocolloid around the nose. We do use iT of .5 sec. The leak is not the nose but the mouth. Even with a chin strap sometimes. Too much air in the belly is the main problem for these little babies. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stefan Johansson Posted April 16 Share Posted April 16 @Flavio Martins Glad to see how this discussion developed, with input from all corners of the globe, 🇧🇷 🇬🇷 🇮🇷 🇰🇪 🇺🇸 🇩🇪 🇦🇹 🇸🇦 and 🇪🇬 ! 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flavio Martins Posted April 16 Author Share Posted April 16 And what about Sweden, Dr? What do you do at your NICU? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stefan Johansson Posted April 16 Share Posted April 16 Sweden is CPAP-land Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flavio Martins Posted April 16 Author Share Posted April 16 Hehe. Same here.. Talking about CPAP, how high PEEP do you use? We increase It until 8 cmH2O. No higher. Have a good Sunday! Ending night shift now 🥲 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stefan Johansson Posted April 16 Share Posted April 16 Sweden used be "low CPAP land", practically everyone got 4 cm for everything But higher levels are now the standard, starting at 6 and going up to 8 cm. Disclaimer: since 2014, I work in a level 2+ unit (with inborns from 28+0) so I am not fully updated. Have a good sleep, I am also on shift, now taking lunch! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tveralopez Posted April 21 Share Posted April 21 In the VLBW we tend to give a try with nHFO. Especially if intubation is required first (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chest.2019.01.014) but also as first treatment after successfull LISA in the delivery room Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ferac Posted April 21 Share Posted April 21 At our institution, after initial stabilization and resuscitation, we use pressure-triggered nIPPV at relatively high rates 60 per minute or higher, maintaining a 1:1 I/E ratio, with variable PIP, according to chest expansibility and blood gases, and PEEP of 6-7. Later we went to CPAP according to the evolution in the following hours. We also used RAM cannulae with the spouts fixed with hydrocolloid tape around the nasal grits. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
M C Fadous Khalife Posted April 21 Share Posted April 21 CPAP than NIPPV Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Martin.Keszler Posted Friday at 06:41 PM Share Posted Friday at 06:41 PM Sorry to be late to the party. Been busy. NIPPV is mostly a stealth way to increase distending pressure to levels most people are unwilling to use with CPAP. The fundamental flaw with all the studies comparing CPAP and NIPPV is that the mean airway pressure is substantially higher with NIPPV than with CPAP. When compared at the same mean airway pressure, there is no difference in short-term outcomes. Luise Owen long ago showed that very few NIPPV cycles generate a measurable tidal volume. This appears to be because the glottis is not open unless the baby is breathing in. Theoretically, synchronization should help this, but it is not always available or effective. Sherry Courtney's group showed that when used with the RAM cannula there is virtually no generated TV whether in synchrony or not. The RAM cannula is a terrible interface, it is really NOT appropriate for CPAP or NIPPV, it is really just a high-flow cannula (no expiratory limb, must not be occlusive). NIV NAVA is probably the only form of NIPPV that truly works - study is in progress to show that. Some of my colleagues like to use NIPPV. When I take over, I switch to CPAP at the same mean pressure and the baby never notices - except for less gas in the belly..... Cheers, Martin Keszler, Brown University, Providence, RI 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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