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Books on the topic 'Ventilation – Noise'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

I͡Udin, E. I͡A. Borʹba s shumom shakhtnykh ventili͡atornykh ustanovok. 2nd ed. Moskva: "Nedra", 1985.

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2

American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers., ed. A practical guide to noise and vibration control for HVAC systems. Atlanta, Ga: American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc., 1993.

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3

E, Schaffer Mark. A practical guide to noise and vibration control for HVAC systems. 2nd ed. Atlanta, GA: American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air-Conditioning Engineers, 2011.

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4

E, Schaffer Mark. A practical guide to noise and vibration control for HVAC systems. Atlanta, Ga: American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc., 1991.

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5

E, Schaffer Mark. A practical guide to noise and vibration control for HVAC systems. Atlanta, Ga: American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc., 1991.

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6

Munjal, M. L. Acoustics of ducts and mufflers with application to exhaust and ventilation system design. New York: Wiley, 1987.

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7

Reynolds, Douglas D. Algorithms for HVAC acoustics. Atlanta, Ga: American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, 1991.

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8

Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers., ed. Noise and vibration control for HVAC. London: CIBSE, 2002.

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9

A Practical Guide to Noise and Vibration Control for Hvac Systems. 2nd ed. Amer Society of Heating, 2005.

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10

Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractors' National Association (U.S.), ed. HVAC sound and vibration manual. Chantilly, VA: Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contractor's National Association, 2004.

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11

Acoustics of ducts and mufflers with application to exhaust and ventilation system design. Wiley, 1987.

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12

Fanelli, Vito, Lucia Mirabella, Stefano Italiano, Michele Dambrosio, and V. Marco Ranieri. Sleep-Promoting Strategies. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199653461.003.0041.

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The architecture of sleep is profoundly altered in critically ill patients. Up to 60% of ICU survivors report poor sleep quality or sleep deprivation. Sleep in ICU patients is characterized by a longer onset and a poorer sleep efficiency, as demonstrated by the prevalence of light sleep (N1 and N2 stages), a reduction or absence of deep phase (N3 stage) and REM sleep, and increased sleep fragmentation. The amount of total sleep time (TST) in 24-hour period is generally preserved, but this reflects abnormal daytime sleep (up to the 40–50% of TST) with short periods of nocturnal sleep. Disruption of sleep architecture has deleterious consequences on the homeostasis of cardiovascular, respiratory, and nervous systems, exposing patients to an increased risk of myocardial infarction, prolonged mechanical ventilation, and cognitive dysfunction. Factors associated with sleep disruption in the ICU include noise, lighting, nursing care interventions, pain, discomfort, mechanical ventilation, medications, and delirium. Although clinical trials are lacking, potentially valuable approaches to ameliorate sleep quality in the ICU include reducing noise and pain, promoting patient ventilator synchrony, and managing delirium.

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13

Air Conditioning Contractors of America., ed. Residential duct systems: Manual D : systems and applications, blowers and air-side devices, sizing calculations, efficiency, leakage and noise. 2nd ed. Washington, DC: Air Conditioning Contractors of America, 1995.

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14

Folker, Frank, ed. Noise in ventilating systems. Stuttgart: IRB Verlag, 1989.

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15

Hoff, Scott, and Nancy A. Collop. Sleep Disorders and Recovery from Critical Illness. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199653461.003.0022.

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Many factors contribute to sleep disruption in critically ill patients. Sleep is a complex process, with broad effects on diverse physiologic systems. Environmental factors, such as light exposure, noise from diverse sources, and sleep interruptions related to patient care, have all received considerable investigational attention. Critical illness can affect elements involved in sleep initiation and maintenance. The various modes of mechanical ventilation may have different effects on sleep fragmentation and on the propensity to cause central apnoeas, thereby potentially prolonging the time on the ventilator. Pharmacologic agents, especially sedatives, can directly affect sleep architecture and may contribute to the incidence of intensive care unit delirium. Additional research is needed on the biological effects of critical illness on sleep, how sleep disruption affects systemic physiology and outcomes, and how these interactions can be modulated for therapeutic purposes.

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16

Munjal, M. L. Acoustics of Ducts and Mufflers. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2014.

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17

Munjal, M. L. Acoustics of Ducts and Mufflers. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2014.

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18

Munjal, M. L. Acoustics of Ducts and Mufflers. Wiley, 2014.

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19

Brandt, Sebastian, and Hartmut Gehring. Anaesthesia for medical imaging and bronchoscopic procedures. Edited by Peter F. Mahoney and Michel M. R. F. Struys. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199642045.003.0077.

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Anaesthesia in ‘remote areas’ is required for medical imaging (CT, MRI, PET-CT), angiography, endoscopy, and interventions (stenting, thrombectomy, coiling, laser therapy, biopsies, radiotherapy) in a number of medical disciplines (paediatrics, radiology, cardiology, pulmonology, gastroenterology, surgery, cardiac surgery, emergency medicine). The spectrum of anaesthetic techniques is broad. It reaches from standby (monitored anaesthesia care), through analgesia and sedation (with spontaneous breathing), to general anaesthesia and mechanical ventilation. Regional anaesthesia techniques are also required under certain circumstances. In the last few years there has been a move away from open procedures to interventional techniques. The complexity of these interventions has increased (i.e. interventional cardiac valve replacements) and the patients tend to be older and suffer from a multitude of co-morbidities. Many of these interventions are performed in the ‘hostile environment’ of the intervention suite. Intervention suites are typically not designed to offer anaesthetists an ideal working area. The space may be limited and medical equipment impedes access to the patient. The infrastructure may be suboptimal (e.g. no central medical gases supply). Protection for staff and equipment against radiation and high magnetic fields must be considered. Loud noise from machinery and shielded walls, doors, and windows may hinder communication and hearing acoustic alarms. The distance to the operating theatre may be considerable and thus support from senior anaesthetists and supply of additional equipment may take some time to arrive. Anaesthesia outside the operating theatre is sometimes underestimated as trivial. Performing a ‘quick’ interventional case can evolve within seconds into a challenge even for the experienced anaesthesiologist if a surgical or anaesthesiological complication occurs. Non-operating-theatre anaesthesia has a higher severity of injuries and more substandard care than operating theatre anaesthesia. This is not acceptable and anaesthetists must ensure the same high standard of anaesthesia care and patient safety both inside and outside the operating theatre.

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