American Association for Respiratory Care. Clinical practice guideline: transcutaneous blood gas monitor for neonatal and pediatric patients. Respir Care1994;39(12):1170–1175.
2.
American Association for Respiratory Care. Clinical practice guideline: capillary blood gas sampling for neonatal and pediatric patients. Respir Care1994;39(12):1180–1183.
3.
American Association for Respiratory Care. Clinical practice guideline: body plethysmography. Respir Care1994;39(12):1184–1190.
4.
American Association for Respiratory Care. Clinical practice guideline: metabolic measurement using indirect calorimetry during mechanical ventilation. Respir Care1994;39(12):1170–1175.
5.
American Association for Respiratory Care. Clinical practice guidelines: incentive spirometry, pulse oximetry, oxygen therapy in the acute care hospital, spirometry, and postural drainage therapy. Respir Care1991;36(12):1402–1426.
6.
American Association for Respiratory Care. Clinical practice guidelines: patient-ventilator system checks, humidification during mechanical ventilation, selection of aerosol delivery device to the lower airways, nasotracheal suctioning, bronchial provocation, exercise testing for evaluation of hypoxemia and/or desaturation, sampling for arterial blood gas analysis, and oxygen therapy in the home or extended care facility. Respir Care1992;37(8):882–922.
7.
American Association for Respiratory Care. Clinical practice guidelines: directed cough, in-vitro pH and blood gas analysis and hemoximetry, single-breath carbon monoxide diffusing capacity, and use of positive airway pressure adjuncts to bronchial hygiene therapy. Respir Care1993;38(5):494–521.
8.
American Association for Respiratory Care. Clinical practice guidelines: transport of the mechanically ventilated patient, fiberoptic bronchoscopy assisting, resuscitation in acute care hospitals, intermittent positive pressure breathing, and bland aerosol administration. Respir Care1993;38(11):1169–1200.
9.
American Association for Respiratory Care. Clinical practice guidelines: ventilator circuit changes, static lung volumes, delivery of aerosols to the upper airway, neonatal assisted ventilation, application of CPAP to neonates via nasal prongs or NP tubes, and surfactant therapy. Respir Care1994;39(8):797–836.
10.
HessD.The Clinical Practice Guidelines. Respir Care1991;36(12):1398–1401.
