Initiation of Mech. Vent. Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

Indication for Initiation of Mechanical Ventilation:

Reason why we need to put a patient on mechanical ventilation

A
  • Acute Ventilatory failure.
  • Acute Oxygenation Failure
  • Impending Respiratory Failure
  • Prophylactic Ventilatory Support
  • Apnea.
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2
Q

What does it mean Acute Respiratory Failure?

A

Mean unable to remove PaCO2 normally.

  • PH <7.25*
  • PaCO2 > 50 mm Hg*
  • COPD patients
  • Head trauma patient
  • Drug over dose patients
  • Chest trauma patients ( all these condiction are common on ER and it will take the patient to ARF)
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3
Q

When you assess an Acute Ventilatory failure Patient, what you expect to see?

A

Rapid Shallow Breathing Index

  • RSBI = RR/VT *
  • Normal value is < 100*
  • Abnormal value: RR40/0.25ml = 160 (>100) (*The faster is the breathing, the lower the volume will get)
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4
Q

Tecnically when we consider Hypoxemia?

A

When PaO2 decreases < 60 mm Hg

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5
Q

P/F ratio is used to:

A

Calculate the worsenesses of Hypoxemia, the lower the ratio is the worse the Hypoxemia will be.

Example: 100 PaO2 at 0.21 %

100/0.21 = 476 (>200 is normal)

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6
Q

What is P/F ratio?

A

PaO2/FiO2 ratio is the ratio of arterial oxygen partial pressure to fractional inspired oxygen. It is a widely used clinical indicator of hypoxaemia.

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7
Q

What impending Respiratory Falirure?

A
  • A gradual ↑ of PaCO2
  • ↑ WOB to mantain normal gas exchange.
  • Progressive Acidosis and Hypoventilation, PH <7.35, PaCO2 >50 mm Hg
  • Progressive Hypoxemia <60 mmHg
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8
Q

Assessment Parameters Suggesting IRF?

(IRF= Impending Respiratory Failure)

A
  • VT : <3-5 mL/Kg IBW
  • RR : >25/min
  • VE : >10 L/min
  • VC : <15 mL/Kg IBW
  • MIP : >-25 cm H2O
  • PaCO2 trend: ↑ to >50 mm hg
  • PaO2 trend: ↓ to <60 mm Hg
  • VS : ↑RR, ↑HR, ↑BP, ↓ SpO2
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9
Q

VT of <3-5 mL/Kg IBW, this numers suggest what?

A

Impending Respiratory failure

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10
Q

RR has to be more than what number in orden to be Impending Respiratory Failure?

A

>25 breaths per minute, if the patient continues to breath like that por a long period of time eventually will get into RF.

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11
Q

VE >10 L/m and VC of <15 mL/Kg IBW, What indicate on patient assessment parameters?

A

Impemding Respiratory Failure

(Patient must be connected to a ventilator)

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12
Q

How PaCO2 and PaO2 trend has to be for a patient to go on Respiratory Failure?

A
  • PaCO2 ↑ >50 mmHg
  • PaO2 ↓ <60 mmHg
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13
Q

In a patient that is getting into RF, RR will:

a. Decrease

b. Increase

c. No change will occurs

A

b. Increase

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14
Q

In a patient that is getting into respiratory failure HR will be:

  1. Normal
  2. Decreased
  3. Increased
A

3. Increased

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15
Q

How BP will be on a patient that is getting into RF?

A

Increased

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16
Q

SaO2 on a patient that in getting into respiratory failure will be:

17
Q

What happened to a patient that can not take the minimun Vital Capacity (<15ml/Kg IBW)?

A

Tecnicaly this patient can’t take deep breaths, He won’t be able to cough, going into RF eventually.

18
Q

Indication for Prophylactic (prevention) Ventilatory Support

A
  • Reduce Risk of Pulmonary Complication
  • Reduce Hypoxemia of mejor body organs
  • Reduce Cardiopulmonary Stress
19
Q
  • Prolong Shock
  • Head Injury
  • Smoke Inhalation
  • Hypoxic Brain
  • Hypoxia of the heart muscles

What would you do if a patient shows up one or some of these signs?

A

Ventilate the Patient to prevent RF.

20
Q

What is the absolute Mechanical Ventilation Contraindication and why?

A

Tension Pneumothorax, because of the positive pressure of the ventilator create Barotrauma.

21
Q

Contraindications for Mechanical Ventilation.

A
  • Tension Pneumothorax
  • Patient informed consent
  • Medical Futility
  • Reduction of the patient pain and suffering.
22
Q

What do we need to select for the initial Ventilatory Setting?

A
  1. Mode (S/T, AC, Assist)
  2. VT or PIP/TI
  3. RR
  4. FiO2
  5. PEEP
  6. I:E ratio
  7. Flow Pattern (Square, accelarating, desalarating)
23
Q

Before select the mode, what the Therapist need to have in consideration regarding to the patient?

A

If the patient need Full Ventilatory Support (FVS) or Partial Ventilatory Support (PVS)

24
Q

What modes are include on FVS?

A
  1. A/C (VC or PC)
  2. SIMV (VC or PC)
25
Once the patient is on Ventilator, how long the therapist should wait to do and ABG test?
30 minutes
26
The initial FiO2 setting should be betwen?
**50% - 100%**
27
On the ventilator setting, what would you ajust to correct low PaO2?
**↑ PEEP or ↑ FiO2** ## Footnote ***Note: 40% & 10 cm H2O is better than 60% & 5 cm H2O. This mean that is better to raise the PEEP than the FiO2***
28
**Volutrauma is:**
Overstretching of the lung caused by to much volume
29
Hazards & complications of mechanical ventilation:
* **Barotrauma** * **Volutrauma** * **↓ Cardiac out put** * **Multiple lung failure** * **Operator error** * **Ventilator associated pneumonia**
30
If a patient comes to ER with PH \<7.25 and PaCO2 \>50mm Hg, what would you say about this patient?
This patient in on Respiratory failure, must be ventilated
31
**If a patient is breathing 40 time per minute, with a tidal volume of 0.25L, what is his or her Rapid shallow breathing index (RSBI) and what would you do, and why?**
40/0.25= **160 → RSBI** ## Footnote ***This patient have to be mechanically ventilated before gets into RF. Why, because it will not last too much breathing 40/min** (It will get tired)*
32
What will happent to **TI, TE,** and **I:E** ratio when we **↑ Flow**?
* TI will ↓ * TE will ↑ * I:E ratio will ↓
33
If we decrease **Flow**, is what direction **TI, TE**, and **I:E** ratio will move?
* TI will ↑ * TE will ↓ * I:E ratio will ↑
34
When we increase **VT: TI, TE,** and **I:E** ratio will move up or down?
* TI will ↑ * TE will ↓ * I:E ratio will ↑
35
↓ **VT **will cause **TI**, **TE**, and **I:E** ratio to move in what direction?
* TI will ↓ * TE will ↑ * I:E ratio will ↓