Final Program

10 FRIDAY • MAY 13
10:25 Advanced Troubleshooting for Pulmonary Function Equipment
G.L. Ruppel, MEd, RRT, RPFT, St. Louis, MO
10:55 Make Your Case
G. Hall, PhD, Subiaco, Australia
11:25 LUNCH
12:15 The Forced Oscillation Technique: What’s Forced? What’s
Oscillating? And How Can We Use It?
D.A. Kaminsky, MD, Burlington, VT
12:45 Measuring Airways Inflammation in the PFT Lab (Use of
Fractional Exhaled Nitric Oxide)
M.C. McCormack, MD, MHS, Baltimore, MD
1:15 Going the Distance with High Altitude Simulation Testing
C.D. Mottram, RRT, RPFT, Rochester, MN
1:45 Break
2:00 Do We Have Clearance? The Use of Multiple Breath Nitrogen
Washout
P. Latzin, MD, PhD, Basel, Switzerland
2:30 Bronchoprovocation Testing
T.S. Hallstrand, MD, MPH, Seattle, WA
3:00 Approaching the Patient with Suspected Neuromuscular
Weakness
N. Lechtzin, MD, Baltimore, MD
3:30 Complex Cases
D. Weiner, MD, Pittsburgh, PA
PG12
BEHAVIORAL • CLINICAL • TRANSLATIONAL
POSTGRADUATE COURSE
CME Credits Available: 6.75
SLEEP AND CRITICAL ILLNESS: BRIDGING THE
TWO PILLARS!
Pre-registration and additional fees required. Continental breakfast and
box lunch included. Attendance is limited.
Member: $350 In-Training Member: $200
Non-Member: $425 In-Training Non-Member: $300
Registrants must bring a laptop to the
course to view the course material.
Assemblies on Sleep and Respiratory Neurobiology; Clinical Problems;
Critical Care; Nursing; Pediatrics
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. MOSCONE CENTER
Room 3020 (West Building, Level 3)
Target Audience
Critical care and sleep physicians, nurses, researchers, trainees, and
pharmacists.
Objectives
At the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to:
• learn new findings about the mechanistic underpinnings of the interactions
between sleep, circadian rhythms and critical illness;
• gain new strategies to manage the care of critically ill patients with sleep
disturbances;
• improve the quality of life/health status of their critically ill patients by
improving their sleep and circadian rhythms.
Sleep and critical illness are individually complex processes with significant
implications to health and well being. The interaction between these two
complex spheres can cause morbidity and mortality during critical illness and
furthermore leave sequelae upon recovery. Sleep and circadian derangements
and disorders are common in patients suffering from critical illness. Identifying
the pathophysiology of sleep and circadian derangements in critically ill patients
and instituting appropriate management improves sleep disturbances and may
provide long term benefit. This postgraduate course will discuss the mechanistic
underpinnings of the interactions between sleep, circadian rhythms and critical
illness; the clinical implications of such complex interactions; and raise
awareness and insights of clinicians and scientists.
Chairing: B.K. Gehlbach, MD, Iowa City, IA
R.L. Owens, MD, La Jolla, CA
M. Knauert, MD, PhD, New Haven, CT
8:00 Introduction: Sleep and Critical Illness: The Two Pillars Shall Meet!
S. Parthasarathy, MD, Tucson, AZ
8:10 Neurobiology of Sleep and Sedation: Sleep = Sedation?
M. Maze, MBChB, San Francisco, CA
8:40 Circadian “Dys-Rhythms” of Critical Illness
B.K. Gehlbach, MD, Iowa City, IA
9:10 Measuring Sleep During Critical Illness: A Challenge?
R.L. Owens, MD, La Jolla, CA
9:40 Sleep and Mechanical Ventilation: Modes and Mechanics
K. Bosma, MD, Ontario, Canada
10:10 Break
10:25 Surviving Critical Illness but Suffering Sleep Problems and
Sleep Deprivation
S. McKinley, RN, PhD, Sydney, Australia
10:55 Perceived Sleep Quality and Cognition
B. Kamdar, MD, MBA, MHS, Los Angeles, CA
11:25 Sedation Interventions During Critical Illness: More or Less?
M. Pisani, MD, New Haven, CT
11:55 Sleep, Critical Illness and the Developing Brain: The Pediatric
ICU
S.R. Kudchadkar, MD, Baltimore, MD
12:25 LUNCH
1:20 Sleep and Death: Poor Sleep Leads to Eternal Sleep?
P. Watson, MD, Nashville, TN
1:50 Environmental Interventions to Promote Sleep: More than Just
Noise?
M. Knauert, MD, PhD, New Haven, CT
2:20 Break
2:30 Sleep-Disordered Breathing During Critical Illness: Don’t Stop
Breathing!
V. Malik, MD, Denver, CO
ATS 2016 • San Francisco