Acute respiratory distress syndrome is a lung disease associated with many medical and surgical diseases that can cause multiple organ failure and lead to death if not detected and treated early.

Acute respiratory distress syndrome is a dangerous disease related to many internal and surgical diseases. Many guidelines and procedures for the treatment of acute respiratory distress syndrome have been developed and applied, however, acute respiratory distress syndrome is still the biggest problem in emergency resuscitation with a mortality rate of up to 45%.

Acute progressive respiratory failure is a serious medical condition that threatens the patient's life and requires timely treatment intervention.

In recent years, medical resuscitation has seen the emergence of a very special pulmonary pathology syndrome, called acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). This syndrome, described in 1967, has attracted a great deal of medical research.

The main issues related to hemorrhagic shock and hypovolemic shock in trauma are fluid administration and fluid replacement. Fluid replacement should be performed promptly because it cannot replace complete control of bleeding. In addition, fluid replacement in trauma patients directly affects the treatment outcome.

Acute respiratory distress syndrome is a pathological condition caused by acute damage to the alveolar-capillary membrane in the lungs due to various causes, leading to progressive respiratory failure and failure to respond to high doses of oxygen.

Acute respiratory distress syndrome is a condition of lung injury resulting in diffuse alveolar damage. Lung injury results in excessive fluid accumulation in the interstitial tissue and alveoli. The result is impaired gas exchange, reduced lung compliance, and increased pulmonary artery pressure.