Purpose Studies performed in spontaneously breathing patients with mild to moderate
respiratory failure suggested that prone position (PP) in COVID-19 could be beneficial …

We present a single centre study describing the effect of awake prone position (PP) on
oxygenation and clinical outcomes in spontaneously breathing patients with novel …

Introduction Prone position is known to improve mortality in patients with acute respiratory
distress syndrome (ARDS). The impact of prone position in critically ill patients with …

Background/materials and methods This retrospective cohort study was conducted in two
teaching hospitals over a 3-month period (March 2010–June 2020) comparing severe and …

Background The COVID-19 pandemic is challenging advanced health systems, which are
dealing with an overwhelming number of patients in need of intensive care for respiratory …

Rationale: The feasibility and safety of awake prone positioning and its impact on outcomes
in non-intubated patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome secondary to COVID-19 is …

The global pandemic of COVID-19 has challenged the management of hypoxaemic
respiratory failure and strained intensive care unit resources. While prone positioning (PP) is …

There is limited evidence on the efficacy of awake prone positioning (PP) in non-ventilated
patients with COVID-19 who have hypoxemia. We, therefore, aim to describe our experience …

Objectives: Given perceived similarities between coronavirus disease 2019 pneumonia and
the acute respiratory distress syndrome, we explored whether awake self-proning improved …

Hypoxemia of the acute respiratory distress syndrome can be reduced by turning patients
prone. Prone positioning (PP) is labor intensive, risks unplanned tracheal extubation, and …