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Giorgio Conti

Researcher at Catholic University of the Sacred Heart

Publications -  329
Citations -  17264

Giorgio Conti is an academic researcher from Catholic University of the Sacred Heart. The author has contributed to research in topics: Intensive care & Mechanical ventilation. The author has an hindex of 54, co-authored 304 publications receiving 15238 citations. Previous affiliations of Giorgio Conti include The Catholic University of America & Sapienza University of Rome.

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Paralysis has no effect on chest wall and respiratory system mechanics of mechanically ventilated, sedated patients

TL;DR: The administration of pancuronium bromide to sedated patients induced a complete muscle paralysis without producing significant modification both to the viscoelastic and to the resistive parameters of chest wall and respiratory system.
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Exposure to noise during continuous positive airway pressure : influence of interfaces and delivery systems

TL;DR: Noise intensity and perceived noisiness during continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) performed with two interfaces (face‐mask, helmet) and four delivery systems are measured.
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Sedation in non-invasive ventilation: do we know what to do (and why)?

TL;DR: An agenda for placing the use of sedation in NIV on a more systematic footing is outlined, including clearly expressed criteria and conditions for terminating NIV and structural and organizational conditions for prospective multicentre trials.
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Nebulized iloprost and noninvasive respiratory support for impending hypoxaemic respiratory failure in formerly preterm infants: A case series

TL;DR: A series of ex‐preterm infants admitted to pediatric intensive care unit due to impending hypoxaemic respiratory failure complicated by pulmonary hypertension who were treated electively combining noninvasive ventilation (NIV) and nebulized iloprost (nebILO) are described.
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Secretory phospholipase A2 pathway during pediatric acute respiratory distress syndrome: A preliminary study

TL;DR: The sPLA2 and TNF-&agr; are increased in ARDS and seem correlated with clinical severity, higher oxygen requirement, and more aggressive ventilation.