Work of Breathing Description in Neonates With Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia in NAVA and in Conventional Ventilation. (NAVA-DIAPH)

Work of Breathing Description in Neonates With Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia in NAVA and in Conventional Ventilation.

Physiologic Pilot Study: Work of Breathing Description in Neonates With Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia in Post-surgical Period Alternatively in Conventional Ventilation (Pressure Controlled) and in NAVA (Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist) Ventilation.

Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) is a congenital malformation associated with significant mortality and respiratory morbidity, particularly related to prolonged mechanical ventilation. NAVA (Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist) is a recent technique that uses the recognition of the electrical activity of the patient's diaphragm (Edi) and delivers a synchronized proportional assisted ventilation. This technique has already been used in the newborn, especially premature and has shown many benefits. Only one study in the literature shows its feasibility in newborns with CDH. This technique seems interesting in the context of CDH because it would limit baro-trauma and improve synchronization. Before demonstrating the clinical benefits, it seems important to describe the effects on the respiratory physiology, in particular on work of breathing which can be estimated by the esophageal and trans-diaphragmatic pressure-time product obtained by an esophageal transducer. Our study is an innovative physiologic pilot study with the objective to describe work of breathing in neonates with CDH in post-surgical period in NAVA ventilation and in conventional ventilation using an esophageal transducer. It will provide the clinician with a physiological justification for the use of NAVA to rapidly improve the respiratory muscular dynamics of these patients. This study is a prerequisite for the realization of studies demonstrating the clinical benefit of NAVA ventilation on reduction of duration of ventilation and more generally on morbidity and mortality in the population of neonate with CDH.

Hernia, DIaphragmatic, Congenital, Respiration, Artificial, physiologic pilot study, NAVA, Neurally Adjusted Ventilatory Assist, esophageal transducer, Work of Breathing

Neonates with congenital diaphragmatic hernia in post-surgical period under mechanical ventilation during weaning of mechanical ventilation

Physiologic study measuring work of breathing which can be estimated by the esophageal and trans-diaphragmatic pressure-time product obtained by an esophageal transducer

While the patient is under respiratory assistance on the SERVO-I respirator, he will be included in the study and one esophageal transducer of 2,3 mm of diameter will be inserted through the mouth / nose in addition to NAVA's naso / Oro-Gastric tube( Edi Catheter, 6Fr, 49 cm, PHT free 5 pcs / pkg or Catheter Edi, 6Fr, 50 cm, PHT free 5 pcs / pkg). Measurements will be performed using the esophageal transducer under two conditions: 2 hours in conventional ventilation (pressure controlled), 2 hours in NAVA ventilation and then again 2 hours in conventional ventilation (PC) for a total duration of 6 hours.The parameters of conventional ventilation will be left free at the choice of the neonatologist and will be identical between the two periods of conventional ventilation. The initial NAVA level will be defined by the neonatologist using pre-visualization curves. All signals will be recorded via an amplification and acquisition system. Values will be averaged over 100 cycles.

Work of breathing averaged over 100 consecutive cycles in NAVA ventilation and conventional ventilation

Work of breathing is estimated by the esophageal and trans-diaphragmatic pressure-time product obtained by an esophageal transducer

Comparison of the asynchrony indexes between the 2 modes (Number of asynchronies / Number of respiratory cycles)

Comparison of the asynchrony indexes between the 2 modes (Number of asynchronies / Number of respiratory cycles)

Evolution of the following parameters: peak inspiratory pressure, mean pressure, tidal volume, Ti / Ttot ration, FiO2

Evolution of the following parameters: peak inspiratory pressure, mean pressure, tidal volume, Ti / Ttot ration, FiO2

Evolution of the following parameters: peak inspiratory pressure, mean pressure, tidal volume, Ti / Ttot ration, FiO2

Evolution of the following parameters: peak inspiratory pressure, mean pressure, tidal volume, Ti / Ttot ration, FiO2

Evolution of the following parameters: peak inspiratory pressure, mean pressure, tidal volume, Ti / Ttot ration, FiO2

Evolution of the following parameters: peak inspiratory pressure, mean pressure, tidal volume, Ti / Ttot ration, FiO2

Evolution of the following parameters: peak inspiratory pressure, mean pressure, tidal volume, Ti / Ttot ration, FiO2

Evolution of the following parameters: peak inspiratory pressure, mean pressure, tidal volume, Ti / Ttot ration, FiO2

Evolution of the following parameters: peak inspiratory pressure, mean pressure, tidal volume, Ti / Ttot ration, FiO2

Evolution of the following parameters: peak inspiratory pressure, mean pressure, tidal volume, Ti / Ttot ration, FiO2

Averages of the esophageal and diaphragmatic swings over 100 cycles in each period. Esophageal and diaphragmatic swings are physiological parameters obtained by the esophageal transducer which expressed muscle strength.

Averages of the esophageal and diaphragmatic swings over 100 cycles in each period. Esophageal and diaphragmatic swings are physiological parameters obtained by the esophageal transducer which expressed muscle strength.

Physiological parameters indirectly evaluating work of breathing: esophageal swing in conventional ventilation

Averages of the esophageal and diaphragmatic swings over 100 cycles in each period. Esophageal and diaphragmatic swings are physiological parameters obtained by the esophageal transducer which expressed muscle strength.

Physiological parameters indirectly evaluating work of breathing: diaphragmatic swing in conventional ventilation

Averages of the esophageal and diaphragmatic swings over 100 cycles in each period. Esophageal and diaphragmatic swings are physiological parameters obtained by the esophageal transducer which expressed muscle strength.

Evolution of clinical parameters (respiratory rate, heart rate, blood pressure) at the beginning and end of each period

Evolution of clinical parameters (respiratory rate, heart rate, blood pressure) at the beginning and end of each period

Evolution of clinical parameters (respiratory rate, heart rate, blood pressure) at the beginning and end of each period

Evolution of clinical parameters (respiratory rate, heart rate, blood pressure) at the beginning and end of each period

Evolution of clinical parameters (respiratory rate, heart rate, blood pressure) at the beginning and end of each period

Evolution of clinical parameters (respiratory rate, heart rate, blood pressure) at the beginning and end of each period

Evolution of oxygenation parameters (SpO2) and transcutaneous CO2 (pCO2) during each period. SpO2 and pCO2 are measured continuously; average and median will be valued in each period of the study. No blood test will be required.

Evolution of oxygenation parameters (SpO2) and transcutaneous CO2 (pCO2) during each period. SpO2 and pCO2 are measured continuously; average and median will be valued in each period of the study. No blood test will be required.

Evolution of oxygenation parameters (SpO2) and transcutaneous CO2 (pCO2) during each period. SpO2 and pCO2 are measured continuously; average and median will be valued in each period of the study. No blood test will be required.

Evolution of oxygenation parameters (SpO2) and transcutaneous CO2 (pCO2) during each period. SpO2 and pCO2 are measured continuously; average and median will be valued in each period of the study. No blood test will be required.

Inclusion Criteria: Neonate admitted to neonatal intensive care beyond 34 weeks of amenorrhea With a diagnosis of congenital diaphragmatic hernia having undergone a repair surgery. Necessary invasive ventilatory support by conventional ventilation Informed and signed consent of parents (and / or holders of parental authority) Exclusion Criteria: Refusal of parents (and / or holders of parental authority) to participate in the study Contra-indication to the use of an oro or naso-gastric tube (oesophageal surgery) Child at risk of poor tolerance to the placement of the oesophageal pressure transducer (history of discomfort when placing a tube, weight <1500g) Central or neuromuscular neurological pathology which may affect respiratory control