Respiratory medicine · 2026
The rate-volume trade-off in mechanically ventilated patients: Respiratory rate and 28-day mortality across two independent cohorts.
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Jung Carolin, Gillmann Hans-Joerg, Stueber Thomas
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: In mechanically ventilated patients, similar minute ventilation can be achieved through different combinations of respiratory rate (RR) and tidal volume (VT). Whether this rate-volume trade-off is associated with 28-day mortality, and whether this association is altered by mechanical power stratification, remains unclear.
METHODS: We performed a retrospective analysis of two independent intensive care unit (ICU) cohorts, MIMIC-IV (n = 10,337; primary) and eICU-CRD (n = 9540; replication), including 19,877 adults receiving invasive mechanical ventilation for at least 24 h. Time-weighted 24-h averages of respiratory rate, tidal volume, minute ventilation and mechanical power were calculated. Multivariable logistic regression estimated odds ratios (OR) for 28-day mortality across respiratory-rate and tidal-volume quintiles within strata of predicted body weight (PBW) normalized minute ventilation and, secondarily, mechanical power, adjusting for pre-specified confounders including driving pressure.
RESULTS: Higher respiratory rate was consistently associated with higher 28-day mortality in both cohorts (MIMIC-IV Q5 vs Q1: OR 1.93, 95% CI 1.48-2.51; eICU: OR 1.79, 1.23-2.61; p-trend <0.001). Within the lung-protective tidal volume range (median 7.1 ml/kg PBW), higher tidal volume was associated with lower mortality, a weaker association in the opposite direction, reflecting the rate-volume trade-off rather than a benefit of higher tidal volume. The association persisted after mechanical power stratification and across sensitivity analyses.
CONCLUSIONS: Within comparable minute ventilation, the rate-volume trade-off was asymmetric. Respiratory rate carried a stronger adverse association with mortality than tidal volume within the lung-protective range. Respiratory rate is a clinically relevant and currently under-specified component of lung-protective ventilation, warranting prospective evaluation.
METHODS: We performed a retrospective analysis of two independent intensive care unit (ICU) cohorts, MIMIC-IV (n = 10,337; primary) and eICU-CRD (n = 9540; replication), including 19,877 adults receiving invasive mechanical ventilation for at least 24 h. Time-weighted 24-h averages of respiratory rate, tidal volume, minute ventilation and mechanical power were calculated. Multivariable logistic regression estimated odds ratios (OR) for 28-day mortality across respiratory-rate and tidal-volume quintiles within strata of predicted body weight (PBW) normalized minute ventilation and, secondarily, mechanical power, adjusting for pre-specified confounders including driving pressure.
RESULTS: Higher respiratory rate was consistently associated with higher 28-day mortality in both cohorts (MIMIC-IV Q5 vs Q1: OR 1.93, 95% CI 1.48-2.51; eICU: OR 1.79, 1.23-2.61; p-trend <0.001). Within the lung-protective tidal volume range (median 7.1 ml/kg PBW), higher tidal volume was associated with lower mortality, a weaker association in the opposite direction, reflecting the rate-volume trade-off rather than a benefit of higher tidal volume. The association persisted after mechanical power stratification and across sensitivity analyses.
CONCLUSIONS: Within comparable minute ventilation, the rate-volume trade-off was asymmetric. Respiratory rate carried a stronger adverse association with mortality than tidal volume within the lung-protective range. Respiratory rate is a clinically relevant and currently under-specified component of lung-protective ventilation, warranting prospective evaluation.