Literature review identifies monitoring methods for respiratory recovery during tracheal extubation, suggesting improved risk management strategies.
Key Points
High specificity and sensitivity were found in instrumental methods for monitoring external respiration recovery, emphasizing their value post-anesthesia.
An analysis of literature shows various methods exist, but their prognostic assessment of complications remains inconsistent.
Effective monitoring can help mitigate risks associated with the residual effects of drugs on respiratory function after tracheal extubation.
Combining different monitoring methods improves assessment of respiratory components, which aids in preventing complications post-surgery.