The Berlin definition of ARDS: an expanded rationale, justification, and supplementary material
@article{Ferguson2012TheBD, title={The Berlin definition of ARDS: an expanded rationale, justification, and supplementary material}, author={Niall D. Ferguson and Eddy Fan and Luigi Camporota and Massimo Antonelli and Antonio Anzueto and Richard Beale and Laurent J. Brochard and Roy G. Brower and Andr{\'e}s Esteban and Luciano Gattinoni and Andrew Rhodes and Arthur S Slutsky and Jean Louis Vincent and Gordon David Rubenfeld and Boyd Taylor Thompson and Vito Marco Ranieri}, journal={Intensive Care Medicine}, year={2012}, volume={38}, pages={1573-1582} }
PurposeOur objective was to revise the definition of acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) using a conceptual model incorporating reliability and validity, and a novel iterative approach with formal evaluation of the definition. [] Key MethodMethodsThe European Society of Intensive Care Medicine identified three chairs with broad expertise in ARDS who selected the participants and created the agenda.
967 Citations
The Berlin definition met our needs: yes
- MedicineIntensive Care Medicine
- 2016
Like other syndromic illnesses such as depression or sepsis, a challenge in defining ARDS is the lack of a reference gold standard for its diagnosis, and the definition has evolved over time with progressive refinements.
The Berlin definition met our needs: no
- MedicineIntensive Care Medicine
- 2016
Like other syndromic illnesses such as depression or sepsis, a challenge in defining ARDS is the lack of a reference gold standard for its diagnosis, and the definition has evolved over time with progressive refinements.
New Definition of Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
- Medicine
- 2013
An international expert panel to revise the ARDS definition from September 30 to October 2, 2011, Berlin, Germany, addressed some of the limitations of the AECC definition by incorporating current data, physiologic concepts, and clinical trials to develop a new definition of ARDS (Berlin definition).
The Kigali modification of the berlin definition: a new epidemiological tool for ARDS?
- MedicineJournal of thoracic disease
- 2016
The study interestingly points at a limitation of the Berlin definition, that is the real difficulties in a correct estimation of ARDS incidence in developing countries, taking into accounts differences in resource availability and especially in capacity for positive pressure ventilation and ICU beds.
The ten diseases that look like ARDS
- MedicineIntensive Care Medicine
- 2014
Ten clinical entities that may be mistaken for ARDS are discussed, including lung biopsy findings in patients with what is assumed to be unresolving ARDS frequently show a number of pathologic entities other than DAD.
Pediatric Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome: Definition and Epidemiology
- MedicinePediatric Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
- 2019
In 2015, the Pediatric Acute Lung Injury Consensus Conference (PALICC) published specific definitions for pediatric ARDS and those gauged to be at risk for PARDS, as well as recommendations regarding management and suggested priorities for future research.
Lung ultrasound and neonatal ARDS: is Montreux closer to Berlin than to Kigali?
- MedicineThe Lancet. Respiratory medicine
- 2017
The use of the Berlin definition for acute respiratory distress syndrome during infancy and early childhood: multicenter evaluation and expert consensus
- MedicineIntensive Care Medicine
- 2013
BD validity for children is similar to that already reported in adults and mainly due to the introduction of a “severe ARDS” category.
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