2006年12月5日 · I don't know what this stands for, but SiPAP stands for "Synchronized inspiratory positive airway pressure"..... And to the best of my knowledge means that it has a set resp rate, (kind of like SIMV) which senses the infants respirations, and delivers a set pressure during inspiration, and a different PEEP during expiration, as opposed to NCPAP which delivers a constant pressure regardless of ...

2009年2月17日 · We use Sipap and NCPAP exclusively. I do not like High Flow Cannula because I think it increases the work of breathing after using the Infant Flow driver that has the fluidic flip. In my opinion a nasal cannula is a step backward from NCPAP. We have been very successful with NCPAP on babies 27 weeks and above.

2009年5月8日 · hey everyone, i'm not at all familiar to icu nursing but i'll get there someday lol, anyway, this question is for all icu nurses... i know some information about cpap masks and machines as that i have patients that use them, but what are some differences between vapotherm, cpap, and bipap? they're all for continous positive airway pressure, but what else? advantages, disadvantages, in your ...

2012年2月18日 · Hi we have always used chinstraps to close babies mouths when on cpap. This keeps the flow lower because its not lost out of their mouth when it gapes open.Ther...

2012年7月24日 · I do have to say I love the Ram Cannula. Yes, they may struggle some with being on CPAP or NIMV, but the overall success is better than being intubated for long term or even having a trach. We have extubated from oscillators to this and had good success. If they are having continous B's or D's we switch over to NIMV if on CPAP. If their blood gases are good, then there really isn't a need to ...