Evidence-Based Guidelines for the Use of Tracheostomy in Critically Ill Patients

Abstract Objectives Provide evidence based guidelines for tracheostomy in critically ill adult patients and identify areas needing further research. Methods A task force composed of representatives of 10 member countries of the Pan-American and Iberic Federation of Societies of Critical and Intensiv...

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Published in:	Journal of critical care Vol. 38; pp. 304 - 318
Main Authors:	Raimondi, Néstor, Vidal, Macarena R, Calleja, José, Quintero, Agamenon, Cortés, Albán, Celis, Edgar, Pacheco, Clara, Ugarte, Sebatian, Añón, José M, Hernández, Gonzalo, Vidal, Erick, Chiappero, Guillermo, Ríos, Fernando, Castilleja, Fernando, Matos, Alfredo, Rodriguez, Enith, Antoniazzi, Paulo, Teles, José Mario, Dueñas, Carmelo, Sinclair, Jorge, Martínez, Lorenzo, von der Osten, Ingrid, Vergara, José, Jiménez, Edgar, Arroyo, Max, Rodríguez, Camilo, Torres, Javier, Fernandez-Bussy, Sebastian, Nates, Joseph L
Format:	Journal Article Conference Proceeding
Language:	English
Published:	United States Elsevier Inc 01-04-2017 Elsevier Limited
Subjects:	Advisory Committees Airway management Clinical guidelines Consensus Critical Care Critical Illness - therapy Evidence-Based Medicine Health Care Costs Humans Intensive care Intensive care unit Intubation Length of Stay Methods Mortality Neck Ostomy Percutaneous Pneumonia - epidemiology Respiration, Artificial - methods Societies, Medical Surgery Thyroid gland Time Factors Tracheostomy Tracheostomy - economics Tracheostomy - methods Trauma consensus critical care Tracheostomy intensive care unit clinical guidelines percutaneous Clinical guidelines Critical care Percutaneous Consensus Intensive care unit
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Summary:	Abstract Objectives Provide evidence based guidelines for tracheostomy in critically ill adult patients and identify areas needing further research. Methods A task force composed of representatives of 10 member countries of the Pan-American and Iberic Federation of Societies of Critical and Intensive Therapy Medicine and of the Latin American Critical Care Trial Investigators Network developed recommendations based on the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation system. Results The group identified 23 relevant questions among 87 issues that were initially identified. In the initial search, 333 relevant publications were identified of which 226 publications were chosen. The task force generated a total of 19 recommendations, 10 positive (1B = 3, 2C = 3, 2D = 4) and 9 negative (1B = 8, 2C = 1). A recommendation was not possible in 6 questions. Conclusions Percutaneous techniques are associated with a lower risk of infections compared to surgical tracheostomy. Early tracheostomy only seems to reduce the duration of ventilator use but not the incidence of pneumonia, the length of stay, or the long-term mortality rate. The evidence does not support the use of routine bronchoscopy guidance or laryngeal masks during the procedure. Finally, proper prior training is as important or even a more significant factor in reducing complications than the technique used.
Bibliography:	ObjectType-Article-1 ObjectType-News-3 ObjectType-Instructional Material/Guideline-2 SourceType-Conference Papers & Proceedings-1 ObjectType-Conference-4 ObjectType-Feature-5 content type line 25
ISSN:	0883-9441 1557-8615
DOI:	10.1016/j.jcrc.2016.10.009