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Lower or Higher Oxygenation Targets for Acute Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure
Authors
Olav Schjørring,Thomas Klitgaard
Anders Perner,Jørn Wetterslev,Theis Lange,Martin Siegemund,Minna Bäcklund,Frederik Keus,Jon Laake,Matt Morgan,Katrín Þormar,Søren Rosborg,Jannie Bisgaard,Annette Erntgaard,Anne-Sofie Lynnerup,Rasmus Pedersen,Elena Crescioli,Theis Gielstrup,Meike Behzadi,Lone Poulsen,Stine Estrup,Jens Laigaard,Cheme Andersen,Camilla Mortensen,Björn Brand,Jonathan White,Inge-Lise Jarnvig,Morten Møller,Lars Quist,Morten Bestle,Martin Schønemann‐Lund,Maj Kamper,Mathias Hindborg,Alexa Hollinger,Caroline Gebhard,Núria Zellweger,Christian Meyhoff,Mathias Hjort,Laura Bech,Thorbjørn Grøfte,Henning Bundgaard,Lars Østergaard,Maria Thyø,Thomas Hildebrandt,Bülent Uslu,Christoffer Sølling,Nette Møller-Nielsen,Anne Brøchner,Morten Borup,Marjatta Okkonen,Willem Dieperink,U. Pedersen,Anne Andreasen,Lone Buus,Tayyba Aslam,Robert Winding,Joerg Schefold,Stine Thorup,Susanne Iversen,Janus Engstrøm,Maj-Brit Kjær
+59 authors
,Bodil RasmussenPublished
Jan 20, 2021
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Abstract
Patients with acute hypoxemic respiratory failure in the intensive care unit (ICU) are treated with supplemental oxygen, but the benefits and harms of different oxygenation targets are unclear. We hypothesized that using a lower target for partial pressure of arterial oxygen (Pao2) would result in lower mortality than using a higher target.
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