One-year outcomes in survivors of the acute respiratory distress syndrome.

By M. Herridge, A. Cheung, C. Tansey, A. Matte-Martyn, N. Diaz-Granados, Fatma Al-Saidi, A. Cooper, C. Guest, C. Mazer, S. Mehta and 4 more. New England Journal of Medicine, 2003

2,221 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine, Neurology, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f1aaeeeb2c204edf5f43324b1dad60dfff691005

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine

1. Pratik Pandharipande
2. D. Needham
3. B. Pun
4. J. Kress

In Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine

1. Pratik Pandharipande
2. B. Pun
3. J. Kress

Citations in the corpus

• Two-year cognitive, emotional, and quality-of-life outcomes in acute respiratory distress syndrome. (2005, background): “Decreased quality of life has been associated with pulmonary symptoms (15, 21), abnormal pulmonary function (22, 23), muscle wasting and weakness (24), neurocognitive impairments (12), depression (11, 15, 23), anxiety (11), and posttraumatic stress disorder (12).”
• Early intensive care unit mobility therapy in the treatment of acute respiratory failure* (2008, background): “I mmobility, deconditioning and weakness are common problems in mechanically ventilated patients with acute respiratory failure, and may contribute to prolonged hospitalization (1, 2).”
• Delirium as a Predictor of Long-Term Cognitive Impairment in Survivors of Critical Illness (2010, background): “Although advances in critical care medicine have significantly reduced mortality for patients with critical illness, survivors often do not recover to their previous cognitive or functional status (1).”
• Weaning from mechanical ventilation (2007, background): “Patients who survive the acute phase of critical illness experience a wide range of physical disabilities [74], including: neuromyopathies; muscle wasting, weakness and fatigability; joint deformities and contractures; and the additional residual disease-related damage to specific organ systems.”
• Long-term complications of critical care (2011, background): “Median spirometry and lung volume values in the same cohort improved quickly, with mild abnormalities at 3 months normalizing by 6 months (16).”
• Persistent fatigue following SARS-CoV-2 infection is common and independent of severity of initial infection (2020, background): “Previous studies on SARS have generally focused on function and fatigue in post-ICU patients [55].”
• Early physical and occupational therapy in mechanically ventilated, critically ill patients: a randomised controlled trial (2009, methodology): “There are three reasons why therapy did not occur all of the time: (1) the patient was unstable (defi ned by criteria listed in the Methods section); ( 2 ) the patient was unavailable for therapy (competing procedure or travel for intervention or test outside of the ICU); and (3) goals of care were ”
• Clinical review: intensive care unit acquired weakness (2015, background): “The actual impact of ICUAW on physical function and health-related quality of life was first addressed in a landmark study of ARDS survivors showing that both were significantly impaired up to 5 years after ICU admission [95, 96].”
• Physiotherapy for adult patients with critical illness: recommendations of the European Respiratory Society and European Society of Intensive Care Medicine Task Force on Physiotherapy for Critically Ill Patients (2008, background): “anxiety, and reduced health-related quality of life [17, 41, 70].”