Ex 1: Resp Failure: Basics - Oxygenation/ABGs/ETT Flashcards

PPT slides 1-23 (32 cards)

1
Q

What is hypoxemia?

A

Hypoxemia: decreased oxygenation of arterial blood

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2
Q

Hypoxia?

A

Hypoxia: decreased oxygenation at tissue level

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3
Q

SaO2, range and define

A

(92-99%): Oxygen bound to hgb

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4
Q

PaO2, range and define

A

(80-100 mm Hg): Partial Pressure of oxygen dissolved in arterial blood

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5
Q

Hypoxemia leads to

A

Hypoxia

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6
Q

PaO2, when to treat and the life-threatening values

A

PaO2 Value < 60 mm Hg treated
(PaO2 60 ~ SpO2 90%)

PaO2 Value < 40 mm Hg is life threatening

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7
Q

How to Ensure accurate oxygen readings?

A

Limit movement

Avoid edematous areas

Effect of sunlight, fluorescent light, nail polish, artificial nails, and dyes

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8
Q

commonly used instead of ABGs for continuous assessment of oxygenation?

A

Pulse oximetry

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9
Q

Hypoxemia s/s?

A
Restless
Agitation
Confused/Decreased LOC
Hypertension
Dysrhythmias
Tachypnea
Cool, clammy, pale skin
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10
Q

Hypercapnea s/s?

A
Headache
Somnolence
Dizzy  Coma
Hypertension
Tachycardia
Bounding Pulse
Bradypnea
Warm, flushed skin
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11
Q

Nasal cannula FiO2

A

0.24-0.44 FiO

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12
Q

Simple face mask FiO2

A

0.30-0.60 FiO2

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13
Q

High-flow cannula

A

0.60-0.90 FiO2

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14
Q

Face masks w/ reservoirs

Partial rebreather FiO2
Nonrebreather FiO2

A

Partial rebreather = 0.35-0.60 FiO2

Nonrebreather = 0.60-0.80 FiO2

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15
Q

What Buffer systems maintain homeostasis? (2)

A

Compensation = Buffer system working!!

  1. ) Bicarbonate buffer system (Regulated by the kidneys)
  2. ) CO2 buffer system (Regulated by the lungs)
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16
Q

Partial Pressure of Carbon Dioxide (PaCO2)

What parameter does it represent and the normal value?

A

Respiratory parameter of Ventilation

Normal PaCO2 35-45 mm HG

17
Q

Bicarbonate (HCO3) Concentration

What parameter does it represent and the normal value?

A

Metabolic parameter

Normal 22-26 mEq/L

18
Q

Partial compensation means

A

pH abnormal

  • CO2 and HCO3 are both out of range
19
Q

Complete compensation means

A

pH normal range

20
Q

In what order do you assess ABGs

A

Look at your pH first, if that is normal, look at your CO2 and HCO3

STEP 1: Look at each number and label

STEP 2: Evaluate oxygenation

STEP 3: Determine the acid-base status
Evaluate the pH

STEP 4: Determine the primary cause of the acid-base status (respiratory or metabolic)

STEP 5: Determine compensation (absent, partial, or complete)

21
Q

Indications for Ventilation

Hypoxemia PaO@ value?

A

PaO2 ≤ 60 mm Hg on FiO2 > 0.5

22
Q

Indications for Ventilation

Hypercapnea PaO2 value?

A

PCO2 ≥ 50 mm Hg with pH ≤ 7.25

23
Q

Indications for Ventilation

Progressive deterioration signs?

A

Increasing RR and WOB

Decreasing VT

24
Q

Positive Pressure Ventilation

What is it? The opposite of?

A

Movement of gases into lungs through positive pressure

Opposite of normal respirations

25
Endotracheal Intubation What is the preferred route?
Orotracheal route preferred to reduce infections
26
Endotracheal Intubation Use to?
Maintain an airway Remove secretions Prevent aspiration Provide mechanical ventilation
27
Endotracheal Intubation Right size tube: for Female and Male
7. 5 to 8.0 mm female; | 8. 0 to 9.0 mm male
28
Endotracheal Intubation What are the procedural intubation steps? (7)
1. Premedicate prn 2. Topical anesthetic/ paralytic medication 3. Ventilate patient 4. Suction oropharynx 5. Intubate within 30 sec 6. Inflate balloon 7. Verify placement
29
Endotracheal Intubation Verifying placement: What and where do you auscultate?
Where: epigastric area What: bilateral breath sounds
30
Endotracheal Intubation Verifying placement: What are the detector devices?
ETCO2 detector | Esophageal detector device
31
Endotracheal Intubation Verifying placement: Where is the x-ray placed?
Chest x-ray—3 to 4 cm above carina
32
Endotracheal Intubation How is the placement recorded?
Record cm at the lip line for reference