CPAP Endorsement

 

Dear Medical Professional:

The COVID-19 crisis is stressing the current critical care infrastructure to its breaking point.  Patients in hospitals are waiting for needed care and many patients in distress are not even being admitted to hospitals due to overcrowding. It is well known that one major shortage is the lack of available ventilators and other advanced airway devices. Patients are literally in line waiting.

Use of CPAP therapy has been shown useful in some of these situations. Having CPAP available to a patient in respiratory distress can provide significant relief. It can bridge the time until the patient can receive critical care until critical care is no longer needed. It can effectively be used in the home environment before hospital admission and will also prove to be effective in critical care situations.

We are asking you to comment on the practice of deploying CPAPs where the patient is in need of a bridge but not yet in respiratory failure by responding below.  Your response to this survey is voluntary.  Your identity will not be disclosed, but your response may be used for research purposes and in an aggregated tally of medical professionals who share a similar response.

Thank you,
John Putman
President, Nanotronics


 


John Putman is a seasoned entrepreneur whose inventions range from chemical compounds used in the rubber and plastics industries to electronic and computer enabled instrumentation to control sophisticated manufacturing processes.  He is responsible for placing the first PC’s on the factory floor and was also the founder of TechPro Inc., later acquired by Roper Industries, where he provided the first data acquisition systems in his industry. John is currently the President of Nanotronics. Read more about his inventions here.

 

Disclaimer:  Your response to this survey is voluntary.  Your identity will not be disclosed, but your response may be used for research purposes and in an aggregated tally of medical professionals who share a similar response.  These results may be published.