Intro
A talk by Süha Demirakca at the TBS24 conference in Zermatt. Kindly shared with permission.
See the TBS24 landing page for the programme and full set of talks.
Synopsis
An update on the evidence and our somewhat lacking adherence to it in mechanical ventilation in PARDS.
Video
Speaker
Title/work
Senior consultant neonatal and pediatric intensive care and pediatric pulmonology at University Medical Center Mannheim, University of Heidelberg
Speaker of the respiratory section of GNPI (Society of neonatal and pediatric intensive care Germany)
Head of clinical affairs at Hamilton Medical AG, Switzerland
Bio
Süha is a neonatologist, pediatric intensivist, and pediatric pulmonologist. He has been the head of neonatal and pediatric intensive care and pediatric pulmonology departments of the University Childrens Medical Center in Mannheim, University of Heidelberg, Germany for 25 years. Currently he is part time senior consultant physician of NICU and PICU in Mannheim. Currently, he is the speaker of the Respiratory Section of German Society of Neonatal and Pediatric Intensive Care.
He is working for Hamilton Medical AG as Head of Clinical Affairs and Senior Medical Advisor.
Links
Email: Sueha.Demirakca@umm.de
COI declared
Head of clinical affairs at Hamilton Medical AG
Scandinavian paediatric anaesthetist / intensivist.
PHARM, ED, OR, ICU.
Digital MedEd
Co-founder scanFOAM.org
Co-organiser CphCC & TBS-Zermatt (aka The Big Sick)
Medical lead REPEL (resilience in pediatric emergency life support)
Web dev SSAI.info
This blog provides a comprehensive overview of the complexities involved in managing pediatric ARDS with mechanical ventilation. The emphasis on evidence-based strategies and individualized care is truly valuable for both clinicians and caregivers. For parents in India seeking specialized respiratory care for their children, consulting a pediatric pulmonologist in Hyderabad at Hyderabad Prime Clinics can ensure expert evaluation and management. It’s reassuring to know that such advanced pediatric care is increasingly accessible.