Effects of Individualized PEEP Using Driving Pressure Ventilation on Postoperative Lung Complications in Robot Prostatectomy Surgery: Prospective Randomized Clinical Trial

This study is conducted on patients who are scheduled for prostate surgery under general anesthesia with robot assistance. Subjects who consented to the consent form the day before the surgery were conducted with people aged 19 years or older who belonged to the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) class I or II. In the drive group, the ventilator setting is fixed at tidal volume 6-8ml/kg and respiratory rate 15 breathes/min, and then the recruitment maneuver (RM, alveolar recruitment) is performed within the range that does not cause hemodynamic instability. After that, the PEEP is gradually raised from 5 cmH2O to 20 cmH2O. Driving pressure finds the lowest value. If there is no significant change even when the pressure change raises the PEEP, select the lowest PEEP. In the control group, PEEP is maintained in 5 cmH2O until the end of surgery. The primary outcome of the study is to confirm the presence or absence of postoperative pulmonary complications using Chest X-rays, vital signs, and blood tests. It is the individualized PEEP value as a secondary outcome. The related driving pressure and compliance will also be observed. In addition, anesthesia/surgical time, use of vasopressors, amount of blood loss, amount of fluid, and amount of urine will be measured.