Prevention and Treatment of Respiratory Associated Pneumonia in a Patient with Prolonged Artificial Lung Ventilation

Ibragimov Nemat  Komiljonovich; Yusupbayev Timur  Kalbayevich; Qaxxorov Nodirjon Adxamjon  ogli; Rixsiboyev Avaz  Shavkatovich; Abdumutalov Samandar Ruziqul  ogli

doi:10.17605/cajmns.v3i1.554

Ibragimov Nemat Komiljonovich Head of the Department of Anesthesiology and Resuscitation at the Tashkent Medical Academy
Yusupbayev Timur Kalbayevich 2nd year master student of the Department of Anesthesiology an Resuscitation of the Tashkent Medical Academy
Qaxxorov Nodirjon Adxamjon ogli 2nd year master student of the Department of Anesthesiology an Resuscitation of the Tashkent Medical Academy
Rixsiboyev Avaz Shavkatovich 2nd year master student of the Department of Anesthesiology an Resuscitation of the Tashkent Medical Academy
Abdumutalov Samandar Ruziqul ogli 2nd year master student of the Department of Anesthesiology an Resuscitation of the Tashkent Medical Academy

DOI: https://doi.org/10.17605/cajmns.v3i1.554

Keywords: treatment in patients, diagnostic tools, mechanical ventilation, nosocomial infection, morbidity

Abstract

This article provides information about treatment of pneumonia. While critically ill patients experience a life-threatening illnes, they commonly contract ventilator-associated pneumonia. This nosocomial infection increases morbidity and likely morbidity as well as the cost of health care. This article reviews the literature with regard to diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. It provides conclusions that can be implemented in practice as well as an algorithm for the bedside clinician and also focuses on the controversies with regard to diagnostic tools and approaches, also treatments.

References

1. Alvarez. Berma, F., et al. Modification of empiric antibiotic treatments in patients with pneumoni.
2. Baker , A, J. Meredith, E Haponik. Pneumonia in intubated trauma patients. .
3. Boyce , J. G. Potter. L. Driobik. L. Solomon. Nosocomial pneumonia in Medicare patients.