Journal of Anesthesiology and Pain Research

Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome: A Perspective

Abstract

Kimichi Nakamura

Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is a life-threatening lung disease that results in low blood oxygen levels. People who acquire acute respiratory distress syndrome can develop over several days or abruptly worsen. Shortness of breath is frequently the first symptom of acute respiratory distress syndrome. Low blood oxygen, fast breathing, and clicking, bubbling, or rattling noises in the lungs are also signs and symptoms of acute respiratory distress syndrome. Acute respiratory distress syndromes are usually sick as a result of another illness or a significant accident. Surfactant breaks degraded as fluid builds up inside the small air sacs of the lungs in acute respiratory distress syndrome can develop over several days or abruptly worsen. Shortness of breath is frequently the first symptom of ARDS. Low blood oxygen, fast breathing, and clicking, bubbling, or rattling noises in the lungs are also signs and symptoms of acute respiratory distress syndrome. Surfactant is a frothy substance that helps people breathe by keeping their lungs fully extended. These alterations make it difficult for the lungs to fill with air and transport adequate oxygen into the circulation and throughout the body. Scarring and stiffening of the lung tissue is a possibility. Acute respiratory distress syndrome can develop over several days or abruptly worsen. Shortness of breath is frequently the first symptom of acute respiratory distress syndrome can develop over several days or abruptly worsen. Shortness of breath is frequently the first symptom of acute respiratory distress syndrome.