Oxygen Delivery Devices they’re not what you think.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Oxygen Therapy.
Advertisements

Acid-Base Analysis. Sources of blood acids H 2 O + dissolved CO 2 H 2 CO 3 Volatile acidsNon-volatile acids Inorganic acid Organic acid Lactic acid Keto.
Oxygen Therapy & O2 Delivery Systems
Specific Methods of Respiratory Management Respiratory Module.
Improving Oxygenation
Medical Gas Therapy.
1 Oxygen Gas Administration م. م زيد وحيد عاجل. 2 Oxygen Therapy General Goals/objectives –Correcting Hypoxemia By raising Alveolar & Blood levels of.
OXYGEN TERMS COPD TRIAGE STAT LOC ER CALLING A CODE CVA/TIA Intubation Tracheostomy Ventilator EPISTAXIS ANOXIA SYNCOPE URTICARIA ERYTHEMA HEMORRHAGE.
Rhonda Contant, BScH, RRT
O2 Administration: Oxygen Therapy and Pulse Oximetry Gail M. Maier, PhD., R.N. Associate Director The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.
Oxygen therapy in acutely ill patients By: Adel Hamada Assistant Lecturer of Chest Diseases Chest Department Faculty of Medicine Zagazig University.
High Flow Therapy (HFT)
Faisal Malmstrom, Critical Care Department SKMC
Blood Gases: Pathophysiology and Interpretation
1 Oxygen Administration. 2 Introduction  Oxygen is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas that is essential for the body to function properly and to survive.
Unit 4.1: Supplemental Oxygen Therapy Case studies by Elizabeth Kelley Buzbee AAS, RRT-NPS, RCP.
Interventions for Clients Requiring Oxygen Therapy or Tracheostomy
Definition  Administration of oxygen as a medical intervention.  The main indication for this therapy is respiratory failure.  Also, used in chronic.
Supplemental Oxygen & Ventilators
FLO2MAX® Oxygen Mask.
Wasted Ventilation. Dead Space dead space is the volume of air which is inhaled that does not take part in the gas exchange, either because it (1)
Why do we breathe? Take in O 2 (which we need to make ATP) Get rid of CO 2 (which is a waste product of ATP synthesis)
Chapter 38 Medical Gas Therapy
Understanding Oxygen Therapy in less than an Hour
OXYGENATION AND ACID-BASE EVALUATION
PART 3: Breathing Circuit
Oxygen Use and the CNA. Signs and Symptoms to Report Unusual skin color Unusual color of lips, mucous membranes, nail beds Cool, clammy skin Slow, rapid.
Oxygen Therapy Linda Winn, RN, MSN Ed., BA Ed.. Oxygen Medication Requires MD order Side Effects Highly combustible gas Clear Odorless Set-up is part.
OXYGEN THERAPY. INTRODACTION: Oxygen is an odorless, tasteless, colorless, and transparent gas.That is slightly heavier than air. Because oxygen supports.
High Flow Nasal Cannula for Patient Care Units- ACH
Non-Rebreathing System  Used for patients weighing < 7 kg  Attach the clear, plastic hose to the fresh gas inlet (this tube comes from the vaporizer.
Oxygenation “Part of the Dumb-It-Down Lecture Series”
Diagnosis and Management of Acute Respiratory Failure ARF 1 ®
Humidity Therapy and Humidifiers
Oxygen Therapy Equipment.
Know your Os? How much Oxygen is the patient on? How much does the patient need? How’s this mask work? Is this thing hooked up right?
OXYGEN THERAPY  Dr. S.Parthasarathy  MD, DA, DNB., Dip.,Diab., Dip. Software based statistics. PhD (physio)  Mahatma Gandhi medical college and research.
RESPIRATORY SUPPORT 1.Oxygen therapy 2.Mechanical stimulator 3.Nasal CPAP / SIMV-CPAP 4.BI-PAP 5.Mechanical ventilation.
Oxygenation And Ventilation
Case Studies Medical Gas Therapy. Case Study #1 Mr. Johnson arrives in the ER after a car accident. He is 25 years old and has no Hx of lung disease.
ANAESTHESIA BREATHING CIRCUITS
PART 3: Breathing Circuit
High Flow Therapy (HFT) in the Adult Population
Program: Respiratory Therapy
Partial pressure of individual gas Gas pressure Gas pressure Caused by multiple impacts of moving molecules against a surface Directly proportional to.
If PAO 2 normally averages 100 mmHg, why is average PaO 2 =95 mmHg?? 1. V/Q differences from apex to base 2. Shunt To understand both influences we must.
Interventions for Clients Requiring Oxygen Therapy or Tracheostomy.
Anesthesia Machine Circuits
Prepared by Dr. Irene Roco
Mechanical Ventilation Mary P. Martinasek BS, RRT Director of Clinical Education Hillsborough Community College.
Mechanical Ventilation 101
Respiratory Failure. 2 key processes ■ Ventilation ■ Diffusion.
Oxygen Delivery Methods Dr Mazen Qusaibaty. 2 Is to maintain : Is to maintain : PaO 2 >8 kPa (60 ) PaO 2 >8 kPa (60 mmHg ) or or SpO 2 > 90% SpO 2 >
Ventilation/Perfusion Relationships in the Lung
Oxygen Therapy surgical department
호흡기내과 R1. 이정미. INTRODUCTION Acute respiratory failure (ARF) is the most common reason for admission in the intensive care unit (ICU), often requiring.
Supplemental Oxygen Block 2.
Oxygen Therapy Aaqid Akram MBChB (2013) Clinical Education Fellow.
Dr MH Soltani cardiologist.  Pulmonary edema is a condition characterized by fluid accumulation in the lungs caused by back pressure in the lung veins.
OXYGEN THERAPY NUR 422. OVERVIEW  Introduction  Indications  Oxygen delivery systems  Complications of oxygen therapy.
Arterial Blood Gases and oxygen delivery devices
Respiratory Physiology
Acid-Base Analysis.
Oxygen therapy- Rationale & Prescription
Respiratory Disorders
Oxygen Therapy.
مفهوم اکسیژن درمانی و ساکشن O2 Therapy & Suction.
Basic setup for high-flow nasal cannula oxygen delivery.
Presentation transcript:

Oxygen Delivery Devices they’re not what you think

Indications for oxygen use  Low ambient O 2  Hypoxemia  Suspected hypoxemia  Increased work-of-breathing  Flaring  Tachypnea  Increased myocardial work  Acute head injury

O 2 delivery systems  High-flow  Venti-masks (air entrainment masks)  Mechanical aerosol systems  High-flow humidifier systems  Low-flow  Nasal cannula  Simple masks  Partial rebreathing masks  Non-rebreathing masks

Entrainment ratios

Delivered FiO 2 with low-flow

What’s my PaO 2 ?  a: On room air?  b: On 0.50 FiO 2 ?  c: On 0.80 FiO 2 ?

The answers: PaO 2 = FiO 2 x (barometric pressure - water vapor pressure) - PaCO 2 /RQ PaO 2 = FiO 2 X ( ) - PaCO 2 /0.8 a: PaO 2 =.21 X /0.8 = 100 b: PaO 2 =.50 X /0.8 = 306 c: PaO 2 =.80 X /0.8 = 520

O 2 Hgb dissociation curve % Sat PO 2 mmHg

Resorption atelectasis 100% O 2 oxygen nitrogen P O 2 =673 P CO 2 = 40 P H 2 O = 47 A B After ~15 minutes, blood N 2 is depleted. Poorly ventilated & well perfused units (A) become atelectactic.

Non-rebreathing system Reservoir Gas source Room air Expiratory gas To patient One way valves

Air entrainment devices oxygen room air exhaled gas

O 2 Hgb dissociation curve shift % Sat PO 2 mmHg   pH  CO 2  temp

What happens to your pO 2 and sats when your pH changes? ph = 7.4, pO 2 = 100, sat 96% ph = 7.0, pO 2 = ?, sat = ?

Oxygen delivery = # trucks X how full they are loaded X how fast they go DO 2 = 1.38(hgb X sat X CI) + (pO 2 X 0.003)

Entrainment ratios

Estimating FiO 2

Simple mask O 2 inlet Exhalation ports  Open ports for exhaled gas  Air entrained through ports if O 2 flow through does not meet peak insp flow  35-55% O 2 at 6-10 L/min

Partial rebreather mask Exhalation ports O2O2 Reservoir  O 2 directed into reservoir  Insp: draw gas from bag & ? room air  Exp: first 1/3 of exhaled gas goes into bag (dead space)  Dead space gas mixes with ‘new’ O 2 going into bag  Deliver ~60% O 2

Non-rebreathing mask  Valve prevents exhaled gas flow into reservoir bag  Valve over exhalation ports prevents air entrainment  Delivers ~100% O 2, if bag does not completely collapse during inhalation O2O2 Reservoir One-way valves