We have detected that you are visiting our website from アメリカ合衆国.
We offer a separate version of the website for your country (アメリカ合衆国).

Switch to アメリカ合衆国
Customer-service

Did we spark your interest? Get in touch

We are happy to help you and will get back to you as soon as possible. 
Question

Need help or have feedback? Our line is open

If you need support, our global team and local experts are available. Do not hesitate to share feedback - it helps us grow.

Service hotlines
Leave product feedback
Ressources

Need a document? Find it in the Resource Center

Access all documents, videos, articles, e-learning modules, and additional resources related to all our products.
Hamilton Medical Logo Hamilton Logo
 Academy

Transpulmonary pressure monitoring. Training resources

Watch and learn. Video tutorials

Esophageal-catheter-NutriVent_youtube
Video

Esophageal balloon catheter (Nutrivent) - Insertion and correct placement

5 minutes
EN • FR • DE • IT • JA • PT • ES
Esophageal-catheter-Cooper-Surgical_youtube
Video

Esophageal catheter (Cooper Surgical) - Insertion and correct placement

6 minutes
EN • DE • FR • IT • PT • ES
Transpulmonary-pressure_HAMILTON-G5_Demo_Pig-lung_3-2
Video

Accurately setting PEEP with transpulmonary pressure

5 minutes
EN • DE • FR • IT • ES • RU
See more

Questions? Find the answers in our Resource Center

P01_Esophageal_Catheter_Placement_Video

食道カテーテルの配置

食道カテーテルとバルーンを適切に配置することは、経肺圧を正確に測定するために重要です。
Transpulmonary-pressure_HAMILTON-G5_Demo_Pig-lung

Setting PEEP using transpulmonary pressure monitoring

One of the greatest challenges when mechanically ventilating patients is finding the correct setting for positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP). This task can be made easier by using transpulmonary pressure monitoring to distinguish between the pressure in the lungs and the chest wall components.
15-5_Tip_Positioning_1

How to measure esophageal pressure correctly

A recent physiological study demonstrated that esophageal pressure estimates the pleural pressure at mid-thorax at all levels of PEEP. Therefore, an absolute measurement of esophageal pressure is useful for setting PEEP and monitoring transpulmonary pressure.
Journal-Club_non-invasiv-method_youtube

Journal Club: Non-invasive assessment of respiratory muscle activity during PSV

While mechanical ventilation has been shown to result in a rapid loss of diaphragmatic strength in animals, there is less known about the time course of basis of ventilator-induced diaphragmatic weakness in humans.
Show more

Instructions for use: Further learning and bedside assistance

Document
Advanced procedure esophageal balloon catheter reference card
英語 | 0.64 MB | 10102840.00
Document
Esophageal balloon catheter reference card
英語 | 0.16 MB | 10067119.01
Document
Esophageal catheter Instructions for use
英語, ドイツ語, スペイン語, フランス語, イタリア語 | 2.72 MB | 47-9005.Rev. A
Article
Setting PEEP using transpulmonary pressure monitoring
Show more
Munir Karjaghli

Like more training? Let us know!

Our Clinical Applications Team is happy to hear any suggestions you might have for additional training topics.

Munir Karjaghli

Clinical Applications Specialist

Contact
Pleural Pressure Working Group

Pleural Pressure Working Group. Promoting monitoring in respiratory failure

The Pleural Pressure Working Group (PLUG) is an international network of physicians and investigators working on advanced monitoring of mechanical ventilation and respiratory failure.

The group's goal is to promote the research and use of advanced monitoring, to discuss study results, and to provide educational tools.

PLUG is open to anybody interested in this topic and is independent from any manufacturer or private company.

www.plugwgroup.org