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  • A Quality Improvement Bundle to Improve Outcomes in Extremely Preterm Infants in the First Week

    Citation: Travers CP, et al. Pediatrics. 2022

    The NICU at University of Alabama at Birmingham's implemented a bundle of evidence-based practices, including transcutaneous CO2 monitoring, which resulted in a decrease in the rate of severe ICH or death from 27.4% to 15.0%.

  • Effect of In-Line Intrapulmonary Percussive Ventilation on Respiratory Pressures During Simulated Pediatric Invasive Ventilation

    Willis, D., et al. Respiratory Care. 2021.

    This pediatric model found that "IPV caused greater changes in pressures in volume control (VC) and pressure-regulated volume control (PRVC) modes, with less impact in pressure control (PC) mode"

  • Intrapulmonary percussive ventilation superimposed on conventional mechanical ventilation: comparison of volume controlled and pressure controlled modes

    Riffard G, et al. Respiratory Care. 2013.

    The authors of this study assessed intrapulmonary percussive ventilation (IPV) superimposed on mechanical ventilation and recommend using PC-CMV to deliver IPV therapy.

  • Impact of continuous transcutaneous CO2 monitoring on ventilation management in preterm infants on high-frequency ventilation

    Bernatzky, Agustin et al. Pediatric research. 2025

    Sentec Summary: This study of 78 VLBW infants on HFV concluded that continuous tCO2 monitoring is associated with a decreased incidence of hypocapnia and hypercapnia, less blood sampling requirements, and lower incidence of IVH.

  • Ventilation distribution during spontaneous breathing trials predicts liberation from mechanical ventilation: the VISION study

    Phoophiboon, V., et al. Critical Care. 2025

    EIT evaluated regional ventilation distribution during spontaneous breathing trials in mechanically ventilated patients. Results revealed that successfully weaned patients had a reduced ventral-to-dorsal ventilation difference, while those with higher differences were more likely to fail weaning.

  • Electrical impedance tomography monitoring in adult ICU patients:

    Scaramuzzo, G., et al. Critical Care. 2024

    This review paper is the result of an expert meeting and discusses the latest recommendations and future directions in EIT acquisition, processing, and applications during both mechanically ventilated and spontaneously breathing adult ICU patients.

  • Deciphering Mechanisms of Respiratory Fetal-to-Neonatal Transition in Very Preterm Infants

    Gaertner, V.D., et al. American Journal for Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. 2023

    Over 10,000 breaths from 33 preterm infants (26-32 weeks GA) were analyzed with Sentec EIT to characterize breathing patterns during the transition from fetal to neonatal life: tidal breathing, braking, and holding. Findings revealed that holding breaths contributed most to early lung aeration.

  • Initial Observations on the Effect of Repeated Surfactant Dose on Lung Volume and Ventilation in Neonatal Respiratory Distress Syndrome

    Kallio, M., et al. Neonatology. 2019

    This study, part of the CRADL multicenter trial, investigated the effects of repeated surfactant dosing on regional ventilation and lung volumes in preterm infants. EIT revealed that repeated surfactant dose during invasive ventilation improved oxygenation without measurable changes in EELZ.

  • Transmission of Oscillatory Volumes into the Preterm Lung during Noninvasive High-Frequency Ventilation

    Gaertner, V.D., et al. American Journal for Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. 2021

    This randomized crossover trial of 30 infants utilizing EIT provided the first evidence that nHFOV oscillations were effectively transmitted to the lungs, with a preference for the right and non-gravity-dependent lung regions.

  • Lung Volume Changes in Stable Preterm Infants Weaned From Nasal CPAP to High Flow

    Büchler, V.L., et al. CHEST Pulmonary. 2024.

    Monitoring preterm infants with EIT illustrated that the transition from nCPAP to high flow is likely to result in a gradual reduction in EELV, accompanied by physiological responses in heart rate and oxygenation.