Comparison Of Less Invasive Surfactant Delivery Techniques In Respiratory Distress Syndrome

Background: This study was conducted to evaluate and compare the effectiveness of newly developed minimal invasive methods for surfactant administration (LISA by using Magill forceps, INSURE) Methods: The research was conducted on 15 patients between 685-2100 gr weight, requiring surfactant administ...

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Main Authors: Erdal Taşkın, Yasemin Çoban
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Rabia Yılmaz 2020-12-01
Series:Journal of Contemporary Medicine
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/download/article-file/1032413
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author Erdal Taşkın
Yasemin Çoban
author_facet Erdal Taşkın
Yasemin Çoban
author_sort Erdal Taşkın
collection DOAJ
description Background: This study was conducted to evaluate and compare the effectiveness of newly developed minimal invasive methods for surfactant administration (LISA by using Magill forceps, INSURE) Methods: The research was conducted on 15 patients between 685-2100 gr weight, requiring surfactant administration. Poractant alpha, dose 200 mg/kg, was administered to patients with spontaneous breathing on continuous positive airway pressure support. LISA was used to administer surfactant to 7 of 15 patients, whereas 8 of them had surfactant administered using the INSURE method. Results: The data regarding the delivery method, birth weight, gender, prenatal history, usage of steroids, APGAR scores and other data about the patients until hospital discharge were recorded. Desaturation and bradycardia for 3-4 minutes were observed in 71% (5/7) of LISA and 87.5% (7/8) of INSURE cases. Bradycardia was observed in 4 of 8 patients from the INSURE group and positive ventilation was needed. From the INSURE group, 3 patients died; one of 15 had ROP and this patient was from the INSURE group. No difference was found among the groups regarding required duration of O2 and days of hospital stay (p lt;0.05). The thin catheter group had significantly fewer median days on mechanical ventilation and lower rate of mortality (p lt;0.05). Conclusions: When there is no need for mechanical ventilation, intubation for surfactant administration was determined not to be necessary in the present study. LISA was observed to be the best method for surfactant administration among the methods without intubation.
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spelling doaj.art-060be7f639df4e9fade675103f1c80562023-03-24T19:43:24ZengRabia YılmazJournal of Contemporary Medicine2667-71802020-12-0110449349810.16899/jcm.7129311809Comparison Of Less Invasive Surfactant Delivery Techniques In Respiratory Distress SyndromeErdal Taşkın0Yasemin Çoban1FIRAT ÜNİVERSİTESİ, TIP FAKÜLTESİHATAY DEVLET HASTANESİBackground: This study was conducted to evaluate and compare the effectiveness of newly developed minimal invasive methods for surfactant administration (LISA by using Magill forceps, INSURE) Methods: The research was conducted on 15 patients between 685-2100 gr weight, requiring surfactant administration. Poractant alpha, dose 200 mg/kg, was administered to patients with spontaneous breathing on continuous positive airway pressure support. LISA was used to administer surfactant to 7 of 15 patients, whereas 8 of them had surfactant administered using the INSURE method. Results: The data regarding the delivery method, birth weight, gender, prenatal history, usage of steroids, APGAR scores and other data about the patients until hospital discharge were recorded. Desaturation and bradycardia for 3-4 minutes were observed in 71% (5/7) of LISA and 87.5% (7/8) of INSURE cases. Bradycardia was observed in 4 of 8 patients from the INSURE group and positive ventilation was needed. From the INSURE group, 3 patients died; one of 15 had ROP and this patient was from the INSURE group. No difference was found among the groups regarding required duration of O2 and days of hospital stay (p lt;0.05). The thin catheter group had significantly fewer median days on mechanical ventilation and lower rate of mortality (p lt;0.05). Conclusions: When there is no need for mechanical ventilation, intubation for surfactant administration was determined not to be necessary in the present study. LISA was observed to be the best method for surfactant administration among the methods without intubation.https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/download/article-file/1032413respiratuar distres sendromusurfaktankomplikasyonveriliş yöntemicpaprespiratory distress syndromesurfactantcomplicationsnew method
spellingShingle Erdal Taşkın
Yasemin Çoban
Comparison Of Less Invasive Surfactant Delivery Techniques In Respiratory Distress Syndrome
Journal of Contemporary Medicine
respiratuar distres sendromu
surfaktan
komplikasyon
veriliş yöntemi
cpap
respiratory distress syndrome
surfactant
complications
new method
title Comparison Of Less Invasive Surfactant Delivery Techniques In Respiratory Distress Syndrome
title_full Comparison Of Less Invasive Surfactant Delivery Techniques In Respiratory Distress Syndrome
title_fullStr Comparison Of Less Invasive Surfactant Delivery Techniques In Respiratory Distress Syndrome
title_full_unstemmed Comparison Of Less Invasive Surfactant Delivery Techniques In Respiratory Distress Syndrome
title_short Comparison Of Less Invasive Surfactant Delivery Techniques In Respiratory Distress Syndrome
title_sort comparison of less invasive surfactant delivery techniques in respiratory distress syndrome
topic respiratuar distres sendromu
surfaktan
komplikasyon
veriliş yöntemi
cpap
respiratory distress syndrome
surfactant
complications
new method
url https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/download/article-file/1032413
work_keys_str_mv AT erdaltaskın comparisonoflessinvasivesurfactantdeliverytechniquesinrespiratorydistresssyndrome
AT yasemincoban comparisonoflessinvasivesurfactantdeliverytechniquesinrespiratorydistresssyndrome