Influence
March 5, 2024

Institutional Variability in Respiratory Support use for Pediatric Critical Asthma: A Multicenter Retrospective Study 

Regenstrief Research Scientist Colin Rogerson, M.D.

Published in the Annals of the American Thoracic Society. Here is a link to the article.  

Regenstrief Institute authors:  Colin M Rogerson, M.D., MPH 

This retrospective study of 77,115 pediatric asthma ICU admissions across 163 institutions found significant variability in respiratory support use. Higher-volume centers more frequently used non-invasive ventilation (NIV) and CPAP, while using less high flow nasal cannula (HFNC) and invasive mechanical ventilation (IMV). Over the past decade, use of HFNC, CPAP, and NIV has increased significantly, whereas IMV rates remained stable. These findings suggest evolving practices favoring non-invasive respiratory support for critically ill children with asthma.

Colin M Rogerson 1Benjamin R White 2Michele Smith 3Alexander H Hogan 4Samer Abu-Sultaneh 5Christopher L Carroll 6Steven L Shein 7

Affiliations

1Indiana University School of Medicine, 12250, Pediatrics, Indianapolis, Indiana, United States; crogerso@iupui.edu.

2Primary Children’s Hospital, 23188, Pediatric Critical Care, Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.

3Golisano Children’s Hospital, 24402, Pediatric Critical Care, Rochester, New York, United States.

4Connecticut Children’s Medical Center, 20425, Pediatrics, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.

5Indiana University System, 1772, Pediatric Critical Care, Indianapolis, Indiana, United States.

6Wolfson Children’s Hospital, 158616, Jacksonville, Florida, United States.

7Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital, Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, 44106, Ohio, United States.

Related News

Susan Hickman and Kathleen Unroe lead expansion of advance care planning program

Leadership stability, peer support essential when implementing care programs in nursing homes

Despite a pressing need to improve outcomes and address inequities in nursing homes, there is limited evidence about the

Reimagining real-world health data as essential public infrastructure

Reimagining real-world health data as essential public infrastructure

Researchers propose standards and community oversight to improve interoperability, accountability and public trust The U.S. healthcare system runs on

Arthur H. Owora, PhD

Real-world effectiveness of asthma biologics by age of initiation and early-childhood risk factors

Published in Annals of the American Thoracic Society. Here is a link to the article.  Regenstrief Institute author: Arthur H. Owora, PhD,

LOINC® advances global health interoperability with semiannual concept release

LOINC® version 2.82 introduces new terminology and technical enhancements to support global data exchange Regenstrief Institute launched the LOINC®