NWO threats Covid-19 patients by usage of Ventilators what itself can cause their deaths.Don't believe liberals, the entirely Coronavirus panic is Hoax.
Hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP), or nosocomial pneumonia, is a serious complication of hospitalized patients. HAP is associated with increased mortality, increased morbidity including prolongation of hospital stay, and increased economic costs. Many of the same risk factors that predispose elderly people to community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) also put them at risk for HAP. Nevertheless, it is not clear whether increasing age itself is an important independent risk factor for HAP. Studies have found mixed results on this question. In fact, one of the largest cohort studies, using a computerized system database available in several hospitals for studying ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP), a major component of HAP, found that patients developing VAP were statistically significantly younger than those who did not develop HAP, although the actual difference is mean age, 61.7 versus 64.6 years respectively, was not very great. This result is somewhat surprising because the other risk factors associated withn HAP in most studies are conditions that might be expected to increase with age and are similar to the risk conditions for CAP.
acphospitalist.org
We thank Ñamendys-Silva and colleagues for their inquiry regarding ICU length of stay and mechanical ventilation. Overall, 156 patients (53.4%) required postoperative ICU care (median ICU length of stay, 4 days). One hundred fifteen patients (39.3%) were underwent mechanical ventilation postoperatively (median time of mechanical ventilation, 5 days). Twenty-five percent of patients in this study developed pneumonia, and although there was a clear correlation between length of mechanical ventilation and development of pneumonia, in a minority of patients it was difficult to clinically distinguish VAP from an aspiration event.
Liberals send you to die in hospitals.
Hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP), or nosocomial pneumonia, is a serious complication of hospitalized patients. HAP is associated with increased mortality, increased morbidity including prolongation of hospital stay, and increased economic costs. Many of the same risk factors that predispose elderly people to community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) also put them at risk for HAP. Nevertheless, it is not clear whether increasing age itself is an important independent risk factor for HAP. Studies have found mixed results on this question. In fact, one of the largest cohort studies, using a computerized system database available in several hospitals for studying ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP), a major component of HAP, found that patients developing VAP were statistically significantly younger than those who did not develop HAP, although the actual difference is mean age, 61.7 versus 64.6 years respectively, was not very great. This result is somewhat surprising because the other risk factors associated withn HAP in most studies are conditions that might be expected to increase with age and are similar to the risk conditions for CAP.
Hospital-acquired pneumonia in the elderly
An excerpt taken from Pulmonary Disorders of the Elderly, a new publication from ACP.
acphospitalist.org
We thank Ñamendys-Silva and colleagues for their inquiry regarding ICU length of stay and mechanical ventilation. Overall, 156 patients (53.4%) required postoperative ICU care (median ICU length of stay, 4 days). One hundred fifteen patients (39.3%) were underwent mechanical ventilation postoperatively (median time of mechanical ventilation, 5 days). Twenty-five percent of patients in this study developed pneumonia, and although there was a clear correlation between length of mechanical ventilation and development of pneumonia, in a minority of patients it was difficult to clinically distinguish VAP from an aspiration event.
Liberals send you to die in hospitals.
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