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1 oved short-term survival after pressure- and volume-controlled bleeding.
2 ring 20-minute frequency (0.25 Hz) and tidal volume-controlled breathing after intravenous injections
3 rough 20-min periods of frequency- and tidal volume-controlled breathing.
4 donor animal prior to isolation, and chamber volume controlled by a servo-pump.
5 ation of 10 and 40 ppm to a test lung during volume-controlled (constant flow) and pressure-controlle
6 iated gas exchange with perflubron (n=10) or volume controlled continuous positive pressure breathing
7                   The rats were subjected to volume-controlled hemorrhage (2.5 mL/100 g) followed by
8 al route improves survival time after severe volume-controlled hemorrhagic shock in rats without wors
9                               A three-phase, volume-controlled hemorrhagic shock model was used: hemo
10 rhagic shock models and partially realistic, volume-controlled hemorrhagic shock models to more reali
11                            Patients received volume-controlled mechanical ventilation according to th
12 xpiratory pressure of 1 and 10 cm H2O, under volume-controlled mechanical ventilation in the settings
13     After injury, all animals were placed on volume-controlled mechanical ventilation to achieve PaO2
14                                Tracheostomy, volume-controlled mechanical ventilation, and 72 hrs of
15                 Following randomization, the volume controlled positive pressure breathing group deve
16   Only two (25%) of the eight animals in the volume controlled positive pressure breathing group were
17 ereas it remained unchanged over time in the volume controlled positive pressure breathing group.
18                        Animals that received volume controlled positive pressure breathing remained h
19  IEPOX uptake by pure sulfate particles is a volume-controlled process, which results in particles wi
20 ressure-controlled ventilation compared with volume-controlled ventilation (nitric oxide concentratio
21 ciency of ventilation would be greatest with volume-controlled ventilation (VCV) compared with pressu
22 GI can be used either with pressure (PCV) or volume-controlled ventilation and continuously or only d
23 ndrome, E-cadherin expression was similar in volume-controlled ventilation and variable ventilation;
24 layed was minimally altered by helium during volume-controlled ventilation but substantially decrease
25 rin expression in lung tissue was reduced in volume-controlled ventilation compared with nonventilate
26 ion and reduced lung elastance compared with volume-controlled ventilation in both acute respiratory
27 ry acute respiratory distress syndrome, only volume-controlled ventilation increased vascular cell ad
28 rdiac arrest using an original pressure- and volume-controlled ventilation strategy in rabbits.
29     After injury, the animals were placed on volume-controlled ventilation to achieve PaO2 >60 mm Hg
30 ncreased relative angiopoietin-1 expression (volume-controlled ventilation, 0.3 [0.2-0.5] vs variable
31 veolar damage (median [interquartile range]: volume-controlled ventilation, 12 [11-17] vs variable ve
32 1), and angiopoietin-2/angiopoietin-1 ratio (volume-controlled ventilation, 2.0 [1.3-2.1] vs variable
33 [8-10]; p < 0.01), interleukin-6 expression (volume-controlled ventilation, 21.5 [18.3-23.3] vs varia
34 dhesion molecule-1 messenger RNA expression (volume-controlled ventilation, 7.7 [5.7-18.6] vs nonvent
35 e randomly assigned to receive conventional (volume-controlled ventilation, n = 6) or variable ventil
36                                       During volume-controlled ventilation, V(T) delivered was substa
37 t was higher in variable ventilation than in volume-controlled ventilation.
38 e-controlled ventilation: 14.5 to 130.5 ppm; volume-controlled ventilation: 21.6 to 104.7 ppm; nitric
39 ure-controlled ventilation: 3.2 to 30.9 ppm; volume-controlled ventilation: 4.5 to 27.1 ppm).
40 omy was performed, sheep were connected to a volume-controlled ventilator.

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