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T H O M A S K U R I A N
HOW TO MANAGE A CASE OF ACUTE
EXACERBATION OF COPD
CASE .........
• 74 yr/ M known case of COPD complains of increase
SOB , cough with expectoration from white to yellow
colour , increased weight , pedal oedema since 3 days
• What is your probable diagnosis ?
• AECOPD
• Definition- an acute event characterized by a worsening
of the patient’s respiratory symptoms that is beyond
normal day-to-day variations and leads to a change in
medication
WHAT ARE THE PRECIPITATING /
AGGRAVATING FACTORS ?
• Respiratory tract infections
• Exposure to air pollutants
• Pneumonia
• Pulmonary embolism
• Right heart failure
• Cardiac arrhythmia
• Pneumothorax
• Pleural effusion
• 1/3rd cases – cause???
Differential
diagnosis
EXACERBATIONS OF COPD ARE
IMPORTANT
• Negatively affect a patient’s quality of life
• Have effects on symptoms and lung function that take
several weeks to recover
• Accelerate the rate of decline of lung function.
• Are associated with significant mortality, particularly in
those requiring hospitalization
• Have high socioeconomic costs
GOALS OF TREATMENT
• Minimize the impact of the current exacerbation
• Prevent subsequent exacerbations
WHO IS A FREQUENT
EXACERBATOR?
ON PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
• Weight 70 kg , height 168 cm
• Respiratory distress
• Sitting in edge of bed leaning forward supporting his
weight with his palms ,breathing through pursed lip
WHAT IS THIS SIGN?
• Vitals – HR 124/min , bp – 150/ 90 , RR – 28 / min , temp
– 100.5 F Spo2 = 85% room air
• Neck – marked dilated neck vein , accessory muscles in
use
CYANOSIS
BARREL CHEST
• Chest – increase antero-posterior diameter , deep
suprasternal notch , paradoxical motion of abdomen ,
scattered expiratory wheezing, prolonged expiratory
phase .
• Heart – S1 S2 audible, no murmur
• CNS –conscious oriented
• Extremities – pitting edema was present
IS THE PATIENT'S CONDITION SEVERE
ENOUGH FOR ADMISSION??
• Yes..How to assess the severity of patient by clinical
examination ?
• Signs of severity are –
• Use of accessory respiratory muscles
• Paradoxical chest wall movements
• Worsening or new onset central cyanosis
• Development of peripheral edema
• Hemodynamic instability
• Deteriorated mental status
WHAT PERCENT OF EXACERBATION
CAN BE MANAGED IN OPD?
a) 10%
b) 20%
c) 30%
d) 80%
PATIENT IS ADMITTED TO EMERGENCY
ROOM
• What investigation will you like to order ?
• Chest x-ray
• ECG
• Complete blood count
• Serum electrolyte
• Co morbidities
• ABG analysis
• SpO2 < 92 % with clinical signs suggestive of respiratory
failure.
CHEST X RAY
LATERAL X RAY
ECG OF PATIENT
WHAT ARE OTHER FINDINGS IN ECG OF
COPD PATIENT??...
• Atrial premature beats
• Atrial flutter
• Atrial fibrillation
• Multi focal atrial tachycardia
• Right bundle branch block
• Right ventricular hypertrophy
ABG OF PATIENT
• pH – 7.32
• Pco2 – 50 mm of Hg
• Po2 – 44 mm of Hg
• HCO 3- =35 mm of Hg
• Spo2 = 85 %
• Patient was shifted to ICU
DOES PATIENT REALLY NEED ICU
ADMISSION
• If Yes … what is the indication for ICU admission?
• Severe dyspnea that responds inadequately to initial
emergency therapy
• Changes in mental status (confusion, lethargy, coma)
• Persistent or worsening hypoxemia (PaO2< 40 mmHg)
and/or severe/worsening respiratory acidosis (pH < 7.25)
despite supplemental oxygen and noninvasive ventilation
• Need for invasive mechanical ventilation
• Haemodynamical instability—need for vasopressors
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO PRESCRIBE
?
• Supplemental oxygen therapy
• Bronchodilators
• Corticosteroids
• Antibiotics
• Diuretic , anticoagulants , nutritional support
• Monitor fluid balance and nutrition
• Low molecular weight heparin
• Treat associated conditions
• Monitor
WHICH BRONCHODILATOR ??...
• Short-acting inhaled beta2- agonists with or without
short-acting anticholinergics are usually the preferred
bronchodilators
• Route of delivery is MDIs and nebulizers for sicker
patients
• Intravenous methylxanthines (theophylline or
aminophylline) are second-line therapy
WHAT ARE THE INDICATION TO ADD
ANTIBIOTICS ?...
• Three cardinal symptoms – increase in dyspnea, sputum
volume, and sputum purulence
• Signs of pneumonia
• Mechanical ventilation
• Procalcitonin III
WHICH ARE MOST COMMON
ORGANISMS INVOLVED ???
• Hemophilus influenzae,
• Streptococcus pneumoniae
• Moraxella catarrhalis
• In GOLD 3 and GOLD 4 patients - Pseudomonas
aeruginosa
WHAT IS YOUR CHOICE ?
• Empirical treatment
• Frequent exacerbations, severe airflow limitation and/or
exacerbations requiring ventilation - cultures from sputum
should be sent and Gram negative coverage
• Duration - 10 days
RECOMMENDED CORTICOSTEROID ?
• 40 mg prednisone per day for 5 days
• Shorten recovery time, improve lung function (FEV1) and
arterial hypoxemia (PaO2) and reduce the risk of early
relapse, treatment failure and length of hospital stay.
Continued to deteriorate despite of
intervention
 Paradoxical abdominal motion
 Increase respiratory rate
 ABG-
pH – 7.30
Pco2 – 79mm of Hg
Po2 – 42mm of Hg
HCO 3- =35 mm of Hg
Spo2 = 90% on 26 % FiO2
Is NIV REQUIRED ????...
 If yes …. What is indication to put on NIV??
 Respiratory acidosis (arterial pH ≤ 7.35 and/or
> 45 PaCO2mm Hg)
 Severe dyspnea with clinical signs suggestive
of respiratory muscle fatigue, increased work of
breathing
What are the Pre requisites to put
patient on NIV ?..
 Normal or near normal bulbar function
 Ability to clear bronchial secretions
 Hemodynamic stability
 Functional GIT
 Ability to cooperate with treatment
Contraindication to put patient on
NIV ?...
Absolute contraindications
 Respiratory arrest
 Drowsiness , lethargy, Coma
 More than two organ failure
 Excessive facial trauma
 Upper airway obstruction
Contraindication to put patient on
NIV ?...
Relative contraindications
 Highly confused patient
 Unstable angina/ evolving myocardial
Infarction
 Recent oesophageal or gastric surgery
 Facial deformity
Patient was put on NIV
 MODE – S
IPAP – 15 cm of Hg
EPAP – 5 cm of Hg
O2 of 2 l/m
 Patient is not compliant with therapy
 Not tolerating bi pap
 Patient is getting drowsy
 ABG shows
pH – 7.25
PCO2 – 80
PO2 – 50
HCO3- -- 34
Spo2 – 85 %
Would you like to continue NIV
??
 NO
 What are the indications to put on invasive
ventilation ?..
 Unable to tolerate NIV or NIV failure
 Respiratory pauses with loss of consciousness
 Massive aspiration
 Persistent inability to remove respiratory secretions
Indications to put on invasive
ventilation
 Heart rate < 50 / min with loss of alertness
 Severe hemodynamic instability
 Severe ventricular arrhythmias
 Life-threatening hypoxemia
Decision to put on ventilation
 Mode CMV
Tidal Volume – 750 ml
FiO2 – 40 %
PEEP – 5 cm of H2O
I:E ratio – 1:4
After 24 hour patient improved
ABG
 pH – 7.36
pCO2 – 65
pO2 – 88
HCO3- -- 36
SpO2 -- 96 %
After 72 hours
Resolution of pneumonic patch
alert and co operative
ABG shows
pH- 7.39
pCO2 – 50
pO2 – 74
SpO2 – 94 %
HCO3- -- 34
Patient is planned for weaning
How to decide Weaning ???
 Ventilatory criteria
 Oxygenation criteria
 Patient has been put on SIMV mode followed
then put on spontaneous mode of CPAP
mode with pressure support of 5 cm of H2o
and FiO2 35 %
RR 18
Tidal volume 524 ml
RR/Vt 34 /min/L
 RR/Vt is <100 is sign of successful weaning
ABG shows
 pH – 7.38
pCO2 – 49
pO2 – 69
HCO3- - 34
SpO2 – 92 %
Patient is successfully extubated and kept at 2
l/m O2 via NP
 Then patient is shifted to medical general ward
 After two days discharge was planned
What should be the discharge criteria
?
 Able to use long acting bronchodilators
 Inhaled short-acting beta2-agonist therapy is
required no more frequently than every 4 hrs
 Able to walk across room
Discharge criteria
 Eat and sleep without frequent awakening by
dyspnea
 Clinically stable for 12-24 hrs
 ABG stable for 12-24 hrs
 Fully understands correct use of medications
Check list at time of discharge
 Reassessment of inhaler technique
 Education regarding role of maintenance
regimen
 Instruction regarding completion of steroid
therapy and antibiotics.
Check list at time of discharge
 Assess need for long-term oxygen therapy
 Assure follow-up visit in 4-6 weeks
 Provide a management plan for co-morbidities
Patient is to be discharged ....
 What prescription would you write ?
 Smoking cessation
 Pulmonary rehabilitation program.
 Advice for vaccination
 Bronchodilators
 Antibiotic
 Steroid
 Drugs for co morbidities
Importance of vaccination
 Vaccine has reduced the incidence of
community-acquired pneumonia in COPD
patients younger than age 65 with an FEV1 <
40% predicted
 Influenza vaccination can reduce serious
illness such as lower respiratory tract
infections requiring hospitalization and death
in COPD patient.
Importance of vaccination
 Pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine is
recommended for age 65 years and older
 also in younger patients with significant co
morbid conditions such as cardiac disease.
PATIENT HAS COME FOR FOLLOW UP ?
• What to do now ????
• Measurement of FEV1
• Reassessment of inhaler technique
• Compliance
• Reassess need for long-term oxygen therapy and/or
home nebulizer
FOLLOW UP
• Capacity to do physical activity and activities of daily
living
• CAT score or mMRC
• Status of co morbidities
HOW TO ASSESS THE NEED OF LTOT ?
• PaO2 < 55 mmHg or SaO2 below 88% with or without
hyper capnia confirmed twice over a three week period
or
• PaO2 between 55 mmHg and 60 mmHg or SaO2 of
88%, if there is evidence of pulmonary hypertension,
peripheral edema suggesting congestive cardiac failure,
or hematocrit > 55%
• Patient PFT show post bronchodilator
FEV1 = 45 % of predicted
• Stop for breath after walking about 100 meters
• CAT score of 12
• Previous history of exacerbation is 2
WHICH RISK GROUP WILL PATIENT BE ?
• Patient risk Group D
C D
A B
Less symptom More symptom
mMrc 0 - 1 mMrc >=2
CAT <10 CAT >10
Highrisk
Lowrisk
Gold
4
3
2
1
Exacerbation
>=2
Or
>= 1 hospital
admission
0-1
Or
No hospital
admission
C
high risk
Less symptoms
D
high risk
More symptoms
A
low risk
Less symptoms
B
low risk
More symptoms
Less symptom More symptom
mMrc 0 - 1 mMrc >=2
CAT <10 CAT >10
Highrisk
Lowrisk
Gold
4
3
2
1
Exacerbation
>=2
Or
>= 1 hospital
admission
0-1
Or
No hospital
admission
1ST RECOMMENDED CHOICE
BRONCHODILATOR WOULD BE ?
• ICS + LABA &/or LAMA
A
SABA or
SAMA
B
LAMA or
LABA
C
LAMA or
LABA + ICS
D
ICS + LABA
&/or LAMA
1 st recommended choice according to patient risk
groups
THANK YOU

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Acute exacerbation of COPD

  • 1. T H O M A S K U R I A N HOW TO MANAGE A CASE OF ACUTE EXACERBATION OF COPD
  • 2. CASE ......... • 74 yr/ M known case of COPD complains of increase SOB , cough with expectoration from white to yellow colour , increased weight , pedal oedema since 3 days • What is your probable diagnosis ? • AECOPD • Definition- an acute event characterized by a worsening of the patient’s respiratory symptoms that is beyond normal day-to-day variations and leads to a change in medication
  • 3. WHAT ARE THE PRECIPITATING / AGGRAVATING FACTORS ? • Respiratory tract infections • Exposure to air pollutants • Pneumonia • Pulmonary embolism • Right heart failure • Cardiac arrhythmia • Pneumothorax • Pleural effusion • 1/3rd cases – cause??? Differential diagnosis
  • 4. EXACERBATIONS OF COPD ARE IMPORTANT • Negatively affect a patient’s quality of life • Have effects on symptoms and lung function that take several weeks to recover • Accelerate the rate of decline of lung function.
  • 5. • Are associated with significant mortality, particularly in those requiring hospitalization • Have high socioeconomic costs
  • 6. GOALS OF TREATMENT • Minimize the impact of the current exacerbation • Prevent subsequent exacerbations
  • 7. WHO IS A FREQUENT EXACERBATOR?
  • 8. ON PHYSICAL EXAMINATION • Weight 70 kg , height 168 cm • Respiratory distress • Sitting in edge of bed leaning forward supporting his weight with his palms ,breathing through pursed lip
  • 9. WHAT IS THIS SIGN?
  • 10. • Vitals – HR 124/min , bp – 150/ 90 , RR – 28 / min , temp – 100.5 F Spo2 = 85% room air • Neck – marked dilated neck vein , accessory muscles in use
  • 13. • Chest – increase antero-posterior diameter , deep suprasternal notch , paradoxical motion of abdomen , scattered expiratory wheezing, prolonged expiratory phase . • Heart – S1 S2 audible, no murmur • CNS –conscious oriented • Extremities – pitting edema was present
  • 14. IS THE PATIENT'S CONDITION SEVERE ENOUGH FOR ADMISSION?? • Yes..How to assess the severity of patient by clinical examination ? • Signs of severity are – • Use of accessory respiratory muscles • Paradoxical chest wall movements • Worsening or new onset central cyanosis • Development of peripheral edema • Hemodynamic instability • Deteriorated mental status
  • 15. WHAT PERCENT OF EXACERBATION CAN BE MANAGED IN OPD? a) 10% b) 20% c) 30% d) 80%
  • 16. PATIENT IS ADMITTED TO EMERGENCY ROOM • What investigation will you like to order ? • Chest x-ray • ECG • Complete blood count
  • 17. • Serum electrolyte • Co morbidities • ABG analysis • SpO2 < 92 % with clinical signs suggestive of respiratory failure.
  • 21. WHAT ARE OTHER FINDINGS IN ECG OF COPD PATIENT??... • Atrial premature beats • Atrial flutter • Atrial fibrillation • Multi focal atrial tachycardia • Right bundle branch block • Right ventricular hypertrophy
  • 22. ABG OF PATIENT • pH – 7.32 • Pco2 – 50 mm of Hg • Po2 – 44 mm of Hg • HCO 3- =35 mm of Hg • Spo2 = 85 % • Patient was shifted to ICU
  • 23. DOES PATIENT REALLY NEED ICU ADMISSION • If Yes … what is the indication for ICU admission? • Severe dyspnea that responds inadequately to initial emergency therapy • Changes in mental status (confusion, lethargy, coma) • Persistent or worsening hypoxemia (PaO2< 40 mmHg) and/or severe/worsening respiratory acidosis (pH < 7.25) despite supplemental oxygen and noninvasive ventilation
  • 24. • Need for invasive mechanical ventilation • Haemodynamical instability—need for vasopressors
  • 25. WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO PRESCRIBE ? • Supplemental oxygen therapy • Bronchodilators • Corticosteroids • Antibiotics • Diuretic , anticoagulants , nutritional support
  • 26. • Monitor fluid balance and nutrition • Low molecular weight heparin • Treat associated conditions • Monitor
  • 27. WHICH BRONCHODILATOR ??... • Short-acting inhaled beta2- agonists with or without short-acting anticholinergics are usually the preferred bronchodilators • Route of delivery is MDIs and nebulizers for sicker patients • Intravenous methylxanthines (theophylline or aminophylline) are second-line therapy
  • 28. WHAT ARE THE INDICATION TO ADD ANTIBIOTICS ?... • Three cardinal symptoms – increase in dyspnea, sputum volume, and sputum purulence • Signs of pneumonia • Mechanical ventilation • Procalcitonin III
  • 29. WHICH ARE MOST COMMON ORGANISMS INVOLVED ??? • Hemophilus influenzae, • Streptococcus pneumoniae • Moraxella catarrhalis • In GOLD 3 and GOLD 4 patients - Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  • 30.
  • 31. WHAT IS YOUR CHOICE ? • Empirical treatment • Frequent exacerbations, severe airflow limitation and/or exacerbations requiring ventilation - cultures from sputum should be sent and Gram negative coverage • Duration - 10 days
  • 32. RECOMMENDED CORTICOSTEROID ? • 40 mg prednisone per day for 5 days • Shorten recovery time, improve lung function (FEV1) and arterial hypoxemia (PaO2) and reduce the risk of early relapse, treatment failure and length of hospital stay.
  • 33. Continued to deteriorate despite of intervention  Paradoxical abdominal motion  Increase respiratory rate  ABG- pH – 7.30 Pco2 – 79mm of Hg Po2 – 42mm of Hg HCO 3- =35 mm of Hg Spo2 = 90% on 26 % FiO2
  • 34. Is NIV REQUIRED ????...  If yes …. What is indication to put on NIV??  Respiratory acidosis (arterial pH ≤ 7.35 and/or > 45 PaCO2mm Hg)  Severe dyspnea with clinical signs suggestive of respiratory muscle fatigue, increased work of breathing
  • 35. What are the Pre requisites to put patient on NIV ?..  Normal or near normal bulbar function  Ability to clear bronchial secretions  Hemodynamic stability  Functional GIT  Ability to cooperate with treatment
  • 36. Contraindication to put patient on NIV ?... Absolute contraindications  Respiratory arrest  Drowsiness , lethargy, Coma  More than two organ failure  Excessive facial trauma  Upper airway obstruction
  • 37. Contraindication to put patient on NIV ?... Relative contraindications  Highly confused patient  Unstable angina/ evolving myocardial Infarction  Recent oesophageal or gastric surgery  Facial deformity
  • 38. Patient was put on NIV  MODE – S IPAP – 15 cm of Hg EPAP – 5 cm of Hg O2 of 2 l/m
  • 39.  Patient is not compliant with therapy  Not tolerating bi pap  Patient is getting drowsy  ABG shows pH – 7.25 PCO2 – 80 PO2 – 50 HCO3- -- 34 Spo2 – 85 %
  • 40. Would you like to continue NIV ??  NO  What are the indications to put on invasive ventilation ?..  Unable to tolerate NIV or NIV failure  Respiratory pauses with loss of consciousness  Massive aspiration  Persistent inability to remove respiratory secretions
  • 41. Indications to put on invasive ventilation  Heart rate < 50 / min with loss of alertness  Severe hemodynamic instability  Severe ventricular arrhythmias  Life-threatening hypoxemia
  • 42. Decision to put on ventilation  Mode CMV Tidal Volume – 750 ml FiO2 – 40 % PEEP – 5 cm of H2O I:E ratio – 1:4 After 24 hour patient improved
  • 43. ABG  pH – 7.36 pCO2 – 65 pO2 – 88 HCO3- -- 36 SpO2 -- 96 %
  • 44. After 72 hours Resolution of pneumonic patch alert and co operative ABG shows pH- 7.39 pCO2 – 50 pO2 – 74 SpO2 – 94 % HCO3- -- 34 Patient is planned for weaning
  • 45. How to decide Weaning ???  Ventilatory criteria  Oxygenation criteria
  • 46.  Patient has been put on SIMV mode followed then put on spontaneous mode of CPAP mode with pressure support of 5 cm of H2o and FiO2 35 % RR 18 Tidal volume 524 ml RR/Vt 34 /min/L  RR/Vt is <100 is sign of successful weaning
  • 47. ABG shows  pH – 7.38 pCO2 – 49 pO2 – 69 HCO3- - 34 SpO2 – 92 % Patient is successfully extubated and kept at 2 l/m O2 via NP
  • 48.  Then patient is shifted to medical general ward  After two days discharge was planned
  • 49. What should be the discharge criteria ?  Able to use long acting bronchodilators  Inhaled short-acting beta2-agonist therapy is required no more frequently than every 4 hrs  Able to walk across room
  • 50. Discharge criteria  Eat and sleep without frequent awakening by dyspnea  Clinically stable for 12-24 hrs  ABG stable for 12-24 hrs  Fully understands correct use of medications
  • 51. Check list at time of discharge  Reassessment of inhaler technique  Education regarding role of maintenance regimen  Instruction regarding completion of steroid therapy and antibiotics.
  • 52. Check list at time of discharge  Assess need for long-term oxygen therapy  Assure follow-up visit in 4-6 weeks  Provide a management plan for co-morbidities
  • 53. Patient is to be discharged ....  What prescription would you write ?  Smoking cessation  Pulmonary rehabilitation program.  Advice for vaccination  Bronchodilators  Antibiotic  Steroid  Drugs for co morbidities
  • 54. Importance of vaccination  Vaccine has reduced the incidence of community-acquired pneumonia in COPD patients younger than age 65 with an FEV1 < 40% predicted  Influenza vaccination can reduce serious illness such as lower respiratory tract infections requiring hospitalization and death in COPD patient.
  • 55. Importance of vaccination  Pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine is recommended for age 65 years and older  also in younger patients with significant co morbid conditions such as cardiac disease.
  • 56. PATIENT HAS COME FOR FOLLOW UP ? • What to do now ???? • Measurement of FEV1 • Reassessment of inhaler technique • Compliance • Reassess need for long-term oxygen therapy and/or home nebulizer
  • 57. FOLLOW UP • Capacity to do physical activity and activities of daily living • CAT score or mMRC • Status of co morbidities
  • 58.
  • 59. HOW TO ASSESS THE NEED OF LTOT ? • PaO2 < 55 mmHg or SaO2 below 88% with or without hyper capnia confirmed twice over a three week period or • PaO2 between 55 mmHg and 60 mmHg or SaO2 of 88%, if there is evidence of pulmonary hypertension, peripheral edema suggesting congestive cardiac failure, or hematocrit > 55%
  • 60. • Patient PFT show post bronchodilator FEV1 = 45 % of predicted • Stop for breath after walking about 100 meters • CAT score of 12 • Previous history of exacerbation is 2
  • 61. WHICH RISK GROUP WILL PATIENT BE ? • Patient risk Group D
  • 62. C D A B Less symptom More symptom mMrc 0 - 1 mMrc >=2 CAT <10 CAT >10 Highrisk Lowrisk Gold 4 3 2 1 Exacerbation >=2 Or >= 1 hospital admission 0-1 Or No hospital admission
  • 63. C high risk Less symptoms D high risk More symptoms A low risk Less symptoms B low risk More symptoms Less symptom More symptom mMrc 0 - 1 mMrc >=2 CAT <10 CAT >10 Highrisk Lowrisk Gold 4 3 2 1 Exacerbation >=2 Or >= 1 hospital admission 0-1 Or No hospital admission
  • 64. 1ST RECOMMENDED CHOICE BRONCHODILATOR WOULD BE ? • ICS + LABA &/or LAMA
  • 65. A SABA or SAMA B LAMA or LABA C LAMA or LABA + ICS D ICS + LABA &/or LAMA 1 st recommended choice according to patient risk groups

Editor's Notes

  1. Hyperinflation Right lower zone consolidation Low flattened diaphragm Increase vascular markings
  2. Right axis deviation Peaked P waves Absent R waves in the right precordial leads Low voltages in the left-sided leads (I, aVL, V5-6) Sinus tachycardia
  3. or both, such as use of respiratory accessory muscles, paradoxical motion of the abdomen, or retraction of the intercostal spaces
  4. Ventilatory criteria Spontaneous breathing trial 30 to 120 min PCO2 - <50 mm of Hg with normal pH Vital capacity >10 to 15 ml /kg Spontaneous tidal vol. >5 to 8 ml /kg Spontaneous respiratory rate <30/min Minute ventilation < 10 litre Oxygenation criteria pO2 without PEEP = >60 mm of Hg at 40 % FiO2 pO2 with PEEP = > 100 mm of Hg at 40 % FiO2 PaO2/FiO2 >200 mm of Hg