Zusammenfassung
Die Verwendung eines positiven endexspiratorischen Drucks (PEEP) erhöht
- 1.
den intrakraniellen Druck (ICP)
- 2.
den Verschlußdruck der Lungenkapillaren (PCWP)
- 3.
die rechtsventrikuläre Nachlast (RV-Afterload)
- 4.
die rechtsatriale Vorlast (RA-Preload)
- 5.
die funktionelle Residualkapazität (FRC)
Literatur
- Barash PG, Cullen BF, Stoelting RK (1989) Clinical Anesthesia. Lippincott, Philadelphia, pp 837, 911, 1082, 1461Google Scholar
- Dorinski PM, Hamlin RL, Gadek JE (1987) Alterations in regional blood flow during PEEP ventilation. Crit Care Med 15: 106–113CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Gore JM, Alpert JS, Benotti JR, Kotilainen PW, Haffajee CI (1985) Handbook ofGoogle Scholar
- Hemodynamic Monitoring. Little, Brown, Boston, pp 133–134, 144–150 Hawker FF (1996) PEEP and CPAP. Curr Anaesth Crit Care 7: 236–242CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- Miller G, Kazemi H (1983) Pulmonary Medicine. McGraw-Hill, New York, pp 117–123Google Scholar
- Pearl RG (1999) Modes of mechanical ventilation. Roberts PR (ed) Third Critical Care Refresher Course. Society of Critical Care Medicine, Anaheim, pp 1–8Google Scholar
- Vender JS (1989) When to utilize a pulmonary artery catheter and how to interpret the information derived. ASA Annual Refresher Course Lectures, New Orleans, # 124Google Scholar
Copyright information
© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2000