PCD RTM Ventilator
Rosetta Terminology Mapping [RTM] Ventilator Task Group
In mapping ventilator / respiratory related terms for the IHE PCD RTM profile, quite a few gaps were identified. To address this issue, a task group was formed within the RTM profile group to address these needs and come up with proposals for how they should be addressed. This includes
- Establishing a more comprehensive framework or paradigm for representing ventilator operational modes
- Defining a mechanism for representing breath-to-breath annotations
- Proposing new terms & formal defintions for the remaining "gaps"
Once this analysis is complete and proposals completed, they shall be forwarded to the appropriate SDOs for further action.
Basic RTM information is located on the main RTM page.
Ventilator Task Group Participants
- Mark Berryhill (Mark.Berryhill@viasyshc.com)
- Todd Cooper (t.cooper@ieee.org)
- Steven Dain (sdain@rogers.com)
- Robert Flanders (Robert.Flanders@med.ge.com)
- William "Chip" Furniss (William.Furniss@respironics.com)
- Manny Furst (efurst@comcast.net)
- Joel Halle (Joel.Halle@viasyshc.com)
- Ken Marks (Kenneth.Marks@med.ge.com)
- Terri Monk (terri.monk@duke.edu)
- Andrew Norton (andrew.norton@tiscali.co.uk)
- Paul Schluter (Paul.Schluter@med.ge.com)
- Dieter Weismann (Dieter.Weismann@draeger.com)
- Jan Wittenber (Jan.Wittenber@Philips.com)
List server: To send a message to the task group e-mail ihe-pcd-rtm-vent@googlegroups.com
Ventilator Task Group Meetings
2008-04-24 & 25 Vent Face-to-Face @ CIMIT in Cambridge
Ventilator Operational Mode Semantic Model
A key item in the Vent TG's discussion is to identify the core semantic components that make up a ventilator's operational modality. This in turn can be used to organize a device's settings, waveform annotations, etc. It is understood that the actual labels associated to a given mode will vary from vendor's device to device, and should eventually be harmonized with related activities such as the work being done within ISO TC121/SC3. Component semantics should be flexible enough to support all of these usages, though.
Note: This is also intended to result in an update to the existing ventilator operational modality terminology standard contained in ISO/IEEE 11073-10101 Health informatics - Point-of-care medical device communication - Nomenclature document.
The following table illustrates the current model being proposed:
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<Add semantic component descriptions here>
Ventilator Terminology Background Materials
Note: Files also available on IHE.net FTP site.
ISO/IEEE 11073 Vent Specialization Documents
Vent Operational Mode Background & Proposal Documents
Suggested References List
(Note: Please correct & update this list including any URLs for documents that are located on-line)
1 Branson R, Chatburn RL, Hess D. Respiratory care equipment. 2nd ed., Lippincott, 1999 2 Branson RD, Chatburn RL, Technical Description and Classification of Modes of Ventilator Operation. Respiratory Care Sep 92 vol 37 no 9 pp 1026-1044 3 BS 5724-3.12:1991 Method of declaring parameters for lung ventilators 4 Chatburn RL, Classification of Ventilator Modes: Update and Proposal for Implementation. Respiratory Care March 07 vol 52 no 3 pp 301 – 323 5 EN ISO 4135 Anaesthetic and respiratory equipment: vocabulary 6 Kacmarek, Robert and Hess, Dean, Essentials of Mechanical Ventilation 7 MacIntyre, Neal and Branson, Richard, Mechanical Ventilation 8 Pilbeam, Susan P. & Cairo, J.M., Mechanical Ventilation: Physiological and Clinical Applications (Mechanical Ventilation) 9 Pilbeam, Susan P., Workbook for Mechanical Ventilation: Physiological and Clinical Applications 10 Tobin, Martin J., et. Al, Principles & Practice of Mechanical Ventilation (2nd Edition) 11 Waugh, Jonathan B., et. Al, Rapid Interpretation of Ventilator Waveforms (2nd Edition)