Selected article for: "airway peak and tidal volume"

Author: Andrew R Plummer; Jonathan l du Bois; Siu Man Lee; Patrick Magee; Jens Roesner; Harinderjit S Gill
Title: The BathRC model: a method to estimate flow restrictor size for dual ventilation of dissimilar patients
  • Document date: 2020_4_17
  • ID: cnkldzw9_59
    Snippet: In Figure 10a , it can be seen that the measured airway flow to both lungs jumps to a peak close to the start of inspiration, and then declines as the lung expands and its pressure increases. Similarly, peak negative (expiration) flow occurs at the start of the expiration phase. It can be seen that the flows for lung 1 are slightly more than lung 2, resulting in a higher tidal volume as seen in Table 2 . The model lung volume variations in Figure.....
    Document: In Figure 10a , it can be seen that the measured airway flow to both lungs jumps to a peak close to the start of inspiration, and then declines as the lung expands and its pressure increases. Similarly, peak negative (expiration) flow occurs at the start of the expiration phase. It can be seen that the flows for lung 1 are slightly more than lung 2, resulting in a higher tidal volume as seen in Table 2 . The model lung volume variations in Figure 10b for lung 1, and Figure 10c for lung 2, match the measured signals well. Note that the volume measurements are actually the integration of the flows, with small offset corrects to prevent drift.

    Search related documents:
    Co phrase search for related documents