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Respiratory drive heterogeneity associated with systemic inflammation and vascular permeability in acute respiratory distress syndrome

  • Elias Baedorf-Kassis,
  • Michael Murn,
  • Amy L. Dzierba,
  • Alexis L. Serra,
  • Ivan Garcia,
  • Emily Minus,
  • Clarissa Padilla,
  • Todd Sarge,
  • Valerie M. Goodspeed,
  • Michael A. Matthay,
  • Michelle N. Gong,
  • Deborah Cook,
  • Stephen H. Loring,
  • Daniel Talmor,
  • Jeremy R. Beitler,
  • Daniel Talmor,
  • Todd Sarge,
  • Valerie Goodspeed,
  • Emily Fish,
  • Sayuri Jinadasa,
  • Ray Ritz,
  • Joseph Previtera,
  • Michelle N. Gong,
  • Lawrence Lee,
  • Jeremy R. Beitler,
  • Deborah Cook,
  • France Clarke,
  • Tom Piraino,
  • Joseph Levitt,
  • Rosemary Vojnik,
  • Pauline Park,
  • Kristin Brierley,
  • Carl Haas,
  • Andrew Weirauch,
  • Eddy Fan,
  • Andrea Matte,
  • R. Scott Harris,
  • Mamary Kone,
  • Stephen Heard,
  • Karen Longtine,
  • Franćois Lellouche,
  • Pierre-Alexandre Bouchard,
  • Lewis Rubinson,
  • Jennifer McGrain,
  • Donald E. G. Griesdale,
  • Denise Foster,
  • Richard Oeckler,
  • Amy Amsbaugh,
  • Edgar Jimenez,
  • Valerie Danesh

摘要

Background

In acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), respiratory drive often differs among patients with similar clinical characteristics. Readily observable factors like acid–base state, oxygenation, mechanics, and sedation depth do not fully explain drive heterogeneity. This study evaluated the relationship of systemic inflammation and vascular permeability markers with respiratory drive and clinical outcomes in ARDS.

Methods

ARDS patients enrolled in the multicenter EPVent-2 trial with requisite data and plasma biomarkers were included. Neuromuscular blockade recipients were excluded. Respiratory drive was measured as PES0.1, the change in esophageal pressure during the first 0.1 s of inspiratory effort. Plasma angiopoietin-2, interleukin-6, and interleukin-8 were measured concomitantly, and 60-day clinical outcomes evaluated.

Results

54.8% of 124 included patients had detectable respiratory drive (PES0.1 range of 0–5.1 cm H2O). Angiopoietin-2 and interleukin-8, but not interleukin-6, were associated with respiratory drive independently of acid–base, oxygenation, respiratory mechanics, and sedation depth. Sedation depth was not significantly associated with PES0.1 in an unadjusted model, or after adjusting for mechanics and chemoreceptor input. However, upon adding angiopoietin-2, interleukin-6, or interleukin-8 to models, lighter sedation was significantly associated with higher PES0.1. Risk of death was less with moderate drive (PES0.1 of 0.5–2.9 cm H2O) compared to either lower drive (hazard ratio 1.58, 95% CI 0.82–3.05) or higher drive (2.63, 95% CI 1.21–5.70) (p = 0.049).

Conclusions

Among patients with ARDS, systemic inflammatory and vascular permeability markers were independently associated with higher respiratory drive. The heterogeneous response of respiratory drive to varying sedation depth may be explained in part by differences in inflammation and vascular permeability.