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Use of CPAP Machines in the Perioperative Setting in Ambulatory Surgical Centers.

Javier MarullM Jonathan VachonDylan BuitranAmy Macaluso
Published in: Nature and science of sleep (2021)
This would mean that 40.3% of ASCs that did respond do not have access to a CPAP device on-site and may possibly lack the proper equipment needed to handle these complications. The frequency and fatality rate associated with postoperative respiratory complications requiring a CPAP device are still inconclusive, making the need for CPAP devices during perioperative management controversial. Studies further in-depth are therefore necessary to assess postoperative complications that require the use of a CPAP device to determine the urgency of ASCs implementing SAMBA's recommendations.
Keyphrases
  • obstructive sleep apnea
  • positive airway pressure
  • sleep apnea
  • patients undergoing
  • cardiac surgery
  • blood pressure
  • risk factors
  • quality improvement
  • clinical practice
  • respiratory tract