The official peer-reviewed science journal for the American Association for Respiratory Care since 1956. Indexed in MEDLINE. Editor: Rich Branson MSc RRT FAARC
Throwback Thursday, the June 2025 issue included the papers generated from the Journal Conference Pediatric Asthma: Management Across the Continuum of Care.
Table of contents: https://t.co/lpQdfClDUq
As part of the 62nd Respiratory Care Journal Conference on Patient–Ventilator Interactions, Vaporidi and colleagues covered the intricacies of the control of breathing and the complexity of patient response to mechanical ventilation.
https://t.co/YKOascGO9r
The June 2026 issue is online and contains manuscripts from the 62nd Respiratory Care Journal Conference, Patient–Ventilator Interactions: Discordance, Asynchrony, and Pendelluft.
Editor’s Commentary: https://t.co/91KIuI7YL6
Table of Contents: https://t.co/1qwIbAlUuF
Pereira et al provide a systematic review and meta-analysis evaluating the effectiveness of face-directed fan therapy for relieving dyspnea in subjects with advanced diseases including cancer, COPD, interstitial lung disease, or heart failure.
https://t.co/m411iME9OI
Arora et al contribute a scoping review evaluating telehealth pulmonary rehabilitation programs for individuals with COPD to identify trends, benefits, and gaps in current approaches.
https://t.co/9mfW42H9xV
Korovina et al contribute a narrative review examining the physiological mechanisms underlying cough in asthma and related airway disorders.
https://t.co/1aFDSsEr83
Throwback Thursday, Loberger et al published “Challenging Convention: Daytime Versus Nighttime Extubation in the Pediatric ICU” in the May 2021 issue of the journal.
https://t.co/zEXhakjJKo
Marchese et al contribute a short report investigating the effects of intravenous alpha-1 antitrypsin replacement therapy in subjects with severe alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency caused by various genetic mutations.
https://t.co/zcHFDzykMV
Verweel et al compared performance and agreement of sit-to-stand (STS) tests conducted in three settings—center-based, remotely supervised, and self-administered—among individuals with chronic respiratory disease.
https://t.co/H7oHXAtXSH
Hu et al conducted a prospective observational study and assessed sleep quality in ICU subjects receiving noninvasive ventilation or HFNC using overnight polysomnography.
https://t.co/ZVsK7E8kx9
de Lara et al conducted a retrospective cohort study and evaluated adherence to a bronchiolitis management protocol and outcomes in a Brazilian pediatric ICU.
https://t.co/6Pz2JpHZXc
Throwback Thursday, Miller et al published “Resilience and Burnout Resources in Respiratory Care Departments” in the May 2021 issue of the journal.
https://t.co/ZIPM0IWEhh
Morales Mestre et al studied electrical impedance tomography (EIT) to assess how body position affects regional lung ventilation in healthy individuals.
https://t.co/7pOn05GXaw
Shi et al conducted a randomized controlled trial and evaluated whether early nasal CPAP after extubation improves outcomes in children with congenital heart disease following cardiac surgery.
https://t.co/D6Pp0xeNJT
Miechels and others conducted a randomized crossover study of subjects with severe COPD undergoing endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS).
Paper: https://t.co/GtIyEtbHZm
Editorial: https://t.co/Xp7B5wu9zU
Delorme et al conducted a bench study and evaluated how different mechanical ventilation circuit configurations impact instrumental dead space and carbon dioxide (CO2).
Paper: https://t.co/O36wM3PbCt
Editorial: https://t.co/FQfSp8aKlr
Throwback Thursday, Menga et al published “High Failure Rate of Noninvasive Oxygenation Strategies in Critically Ill Subjects With Acute Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure Due to COVID-19” in the May 2021 issue of the journal.
https://t.co/QWWZO5h1En
In this month’s Editor’s Choice, Dominick et al developed and implemented an Unplanned Extubation Risk Assessment Score to identify pediatric ICU patients at high risk for unplanned extubation.
Paper: https://t.co/cdR2yVWcPr
Editorial: https://t.co/tw5RFe9Nez
Berger do Rosário et al conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis of extended prone positioning in ARDS primarily associated with COVID-19.
https://t.co/uiUB8ekh7W