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AARC Clinical Practice Guideline - rcjournal.com

AARC Guideline : NEONATALCPAP1100 RESPIRATORYCARE SEPTEMBER2004 VOL49 NO9 NCPAP PROCEDURE:The application of continuous positive airway pres-sure to neonates and infants by nasal prongs(NCPAP), nasopharyngeal tube (NP- cpap ), or in-fant nasal mask (NM- cpap ) administered with acommercially available circuit used in conjunctionwith a continuous flow source, infant ventilator, ora suitably equipped multipurpose DESCRIPTION/DEFINITION: continuous positive airway pressure ( cpap ) is theapplication of positive pressure to the airways of thespontaneously breathing patient throughout the res-piratory the most part, neonates arepreferential nose breathers, which easily facilitatesthe application of nasal is accom-plished by inserting nasopharyngeal tubes, affixingnasal prongs, or fitting a nasal mask to the device provides heated and humidified contin-uous or variable flow from a circuit connected to acontinuous gas source, mechanical ventilator de-signed for neonates, or a suitably equipped multi-purpose ventilator, set in the CP

Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) is the ... cycle.1-4 For the most part, neonates are preferential nose breathers, which easily facilitates the application of nasal CPAP.5-7 This is accom-plished by inserting nasopharyngeal tubes, affixing nasal prongs, ... eg Bubble CPAP102 10.1.3 Lightweight CPAP or ventilator circuits with servo ...

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  Pressure, Positive, Continuous, Bubbles, Airway, Cpap, Lasan, Continuous positive airway pressure, Nasal cpap

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