Boston—Although capnography remains the gold standard for monitoring ventilation in patients undergoing general anesthesia and monitored anesthesia care (MAC), the technology is more challenging in nonintubated patients. In these situations, a noninvasive respiratory volume monitor may be helpful. One such monitor has been found to provide reliable measurements when capnography data are unavailable, and seems unaffected by end-tidal carbon dioxide (CO2) challenges such as nasal cannula
JULY 17, 2018