A Flow-Through Capnometer for Obstructive Sleep Apnea

Introduction Capnogram is often distorted due to aspiration of expired gas when a sidestream capnometer is used for non-intubated, spontaneously breathing condition. The purpose of this study was to make a flow-through capnometer without aspiration and to check if this capnometer precisely detected...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of clinical monitoring and computing 2008-06, Vol.22 (3), p.209-220
Hauptverfasser: Yamamori, Shinji, Takasaki, Yuji, Ozaki, Makoto, Iseki, Hiroshi
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creator Yamamori, Shinji
Takasaki, Yuji
Ozaki, Makoto
Iseki, Hiroshi
description Introduction Capnogram is often distorted due to aspiration of expired gas when a sidestream capnometer is used for non-intubated, spontaneously breathing condition. The purpose of this study was to make a flow-through capnometer without aspiration and to check if this capnometer precisely detected apnea during obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Methods (1) Flow-through capnometer The capnometer consisted of a flow-through etCO 2 sensor, cap-ONE ® , and an accompanying capnometer. The size of cap-ONE ® was small enough to be fitted under the nose where gas expired from the nose and the mouth passed through. Thus, the expired gas to be measured is directly blown into the cap-ONE ® . (2) The cap-ONE ® using a spontaneously breathing model Capnograms obtained by the cap-ONE ® and sidestream capnometers during nasal and oral breathing under normal and reduced ventilation were compared with a reference capnogram. (3) Clinical study with OSA patients With nineteen OSA patients capnograms during apnea events diagnosed as OSA by polysomnography were examined using the cap-ONE ® . (4) Simulation study with an OSA model Apnea in which inspiratory flow was zero and small expiratory flows repeated was produced. Capnograms and apnea detection were compared between the cap-ONE ® and sidestream capnometers. Results In the spontaneouly breathing model capnograms and etCO 2 of the cap-ONE ® during nasal and oral breathing were almost identical with the reference capnogram but those of sidetream capnometers during oral breathing were significantly reduced. In the clinical study 41% of total OSA events showed capnograms with prolonged and elevated phase with small ripples. In a simulation study reduction of CO 2 tension during no-inspiration was small and apnea was successfully detected with the cap-ONE ® . However, with sidestream capnometers the reduction of CO 2 tension was large and apnea was not detected. Conclusions We concluded that the cap-ONE ® can record capnograms with minimum distortion and detect apnea reliably during OSA.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s10877-008-9126-z
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The purpose of this study was to make a flow-through capnometer without aspiration and to check if this capnometer precisely detected apnea during obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Methods (1) Flow-through capnometer The capnometer consisted of a flow-through etCO 2 sensor, cap-ONE ® , and an accompanying capnometer. The size of cap-ONE ® was small enough to be fitted under the nose where gas expired from the nose and the mouth passed through. Thus, the expired gas to be measured is directly blown into the cap-ONE ® . (2) The cap-ONE ® using a spontaneously breathing model Capnograms obtained by the cap-ONE ® and sidestream capnometers during nasal and oral breathing under normal and reduced ventilation were compared with a reference capnogram. (3) Clinical study with OSA patients With nineteen OSA patients capnograms during apnea events diagnosed as OSA by polysomnography were examined using the cap-ONE ® . (4) Simulation study with an OSA model Apnea in which inspiratory flow was zero and small expiratory flows repeated was produced. Capnograms and apnea detection were compared between the cap-ONE ® and sidestream capnometers. Results In the spontaneouly breathing model capnograms and etCO 2 of the cap-ONE ® during nasal and oral breathing were almost identical with the reference capnogram but those of sidetream capnometers during oral breathing were significantly reduced. In the clinical study 41% of total OSA events showed capnograms with prolonged and elevated phase with small ripples. In a simulation study reduction of CO 2 tension during no-inspiration was small and apnea was successfully detected with the cap-ONE ® . However, with sidestream capnometers the reduction of CO 2 tension was large and apnea was not detected. Conclusions We concluded that the cap-ONE ® can record capnograms with minimum distortion and detect apnea reliably during OSA.</description><identifier>ISSN: 1387-1307</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1573-2614</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1007/s10877-008-9126-z</identifier><identifier>PMID: 18506589</identifier><identifier>CODEN: JCMCFG</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands</publisher><subject>Anesthesia. Intensive care medicine. Transfusions. 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The purpose of this study was to make a flow-through capnometer without aspiration and to check if this capnometer precisely detected apnea during obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Methods (1) Flow-through capnometer The capnometer consisted of a flow-through etCO 2 sensor, cap-ONE ® , and an accompanying capnometer. The size of cap-ONE ® was small enough to be fitted under the nose where gas expired from the nose and the mouth passed through. Thus, the expired gas to be measured is directly blown into the cap-ONE ® . (2) The cap-ONE ® using a spontaneously breathing model Capnograms obtained by the cap-ONE ® and sidestream capnometers during nasal and oral breathing under normal and reduced ventilation were compared with a reference capnogram. (3) Clinical study with OSA patients With nineteen OSA patients capnograms during apnea events diagnosed as OSA by polysomnography were examined using the cap-ONE ® . (4) Simulation study with an OSA model Apnea in which inspiratory flow was zero and small expiratory flows repeated was produced. Capnograms and apnea detection were compared between the cap-ONE ® and sidestream capnometers. Results In the spontaneouly breathing model capnograms and etCO 2 of the cap-ONE ® during nasal and oral breathing were almost identical with the reference capnogram but those of sidetream capnometers during oral breathing were significantly reduced. In the clinical study 41% of total OSA events showed capnograms with prolonged and elevated phase with small ripples. In a simulation study reduction of CO 2 tension during no-inspiration was small and apnea was successfully detected with the cap-ONE ® . However, with sidestream capnometers the reduction of CO 2 tension was large and apnea was not detected. Conclusions We concluded that the cap-ONE ® can record capnograms with minimum distortion and detect apnea reliably during OSA.</description><subject>Anesthesia. 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The purpose of this study was to make a flow-through capnometer without aspiration and to check if this capnometer precisely detected apnea during obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Methods (1) Flow-through capnometer The capnometer consisted of a flow-through etCO 2 sensor, cap-ONE ® , and an accompanying capnometer. The size of cap-ONE ® was small enough to be fitted under the nose where gas expired from the nose and the mouth passed through. Thus, the expired gas to be measured is directly blown into the cap-ONE ® . (2) The cap-ONE ® using a spontaneously breathing model Capnograms obtained by the cap-ONE ® and sidestream capnometers during nasal and oral breathing under normal and reduced ventilation were compared with a reference capnogram. (3) Clinical study with OSA patients With nineteen OSA patients capnograms during apnea events diagnosed as OSA by polysomnography were examined using the cap-ONE ® . (4) Simulation study with an OSA model Apnea in which inspiratory flow was zero and small expiratory flows repeated was produced. Capnograms and apnea detection were compared between the cap-ONE ® and sidestream capnometers. Results In the spontaneouly breathing model capnograms and etCO 2 of the cap-ONE ® during nasal and oral breathing were almost identical with the reference capnogram but those of sidetream capnometers during oral breathing were significantly reduced. In the clinical study 41% of total OSA events showed capnograms with prolonged and elevated phase with small ripples. In a simulation study reduction of CO 2 tension during no-inspiration was small and apnea was successfully detected with the cap-ONE ® . However, with sidestream capnometers the reduction of CO 2 tension was large and apnea was not detected. Conclusions We concluded that the cap-ONE ® can record capnograms with minimum distortion and detect apnea reliably during OSA.</abstract><cop>Dordrecht</cop><pub>Springer Netherlands</pub><pmid>18506589</pmid><doi>10.1007/s10877-008-9126-z</doi><tpages>12</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Anesthesia. Intensive care medicine. Transfusions. Cell therapy and gene therapy
Anesthesiology
Biological and medical sciences
Capnography - instrumentation
Capnography - methods
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, asthma
Critical Care Medicine
Diagnosis, Computer-Assisted - methods
Equipment Design
Equipment Failure Analysis
Female
Health Sciences
Humans
Intensive
Intensive care medicine
Male
Medical sciences
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Middle Aged
Pneumology
Reproducibility of Results
Rheology - instrumentation
Sensitivity and Specificity
Sleep Apnea, Obstructive - diagnosis
Statistics for Life Sciences
title A Flow-Through Capnometer for Obstructive Sleep Apnea
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