P2 Flashcards
(80 cards)
Indication for continuous home O2 treatment in case of COPD?
1) Pa02=<55 and O2 saturation =<88 %
2) Pao2=<59 and o2 saturation= <89 % inpatient with the symptom of RSHF, Corpulmonala, and HCT>55%
Target and duration?
The target is to make o2 saturation >90, at rest, normal walking, and sleep.
Should be given for more than >15 hr/day
Sign of impending RF inpatient with Acute asthma exacerbation and COPD?
Elevated or normal PaCo2 despite hypoxia–Indicate respiratory fatigue
Marked decrease breath sound
Absent wheezing
Decrease mental status
Marked hypoxia with cyanosis
NB: This is an indication for ET intubation
Asthma exacerbation management?
Depend on severity?
Mild?
SABA
INO2
sever?
SABA
Systemic corticosteroid
Ipratropium bromide
No response with the above three-drug within 1 Hr give one dose of IV MGSO4.
Pulmonary embolism symptom?
Acute dyspnea and pleuritic chest pain–66-73%
Tachypnea–70%
Tachycardia-30 %
Low grade fever–<15%
Classic fingding of ECG in PE?
Prominent S wave in V1
Q wave on lead V3
Inverted T waves in lead V3
factor associated with poor outcome in PE?
Low O2 saturation
Atrial fibrillation
RV effect of massive PE?
Decrease LV preload that dec CO and increase wall stress in –R.Ventricular decrease O2 supply and increase O2 demand respectiveley–RV ischemia/infarction–shock,bradycardia,arrythemia,RV hypokinesis sparing apex and RVF
The initial criteria for extubation readiness?
PH>7.25
Adequate oxygenation with minimal suport(FiO2 <40% and PEEP<=5mm)
Intact inspiratory effort and sufficient mental status to protect the airway
What to do next to patient who fulfill above criterion?
Spontanous breathing trial
whay and how to do Spontanous breathing trial?
Short term risk of RF require intubation
Keep the ETT there
Turn off all respiratory support
See by making patient to breath by himself for 1-2 Hr
When to extubate?
Maintain normal ABG
Normal RSBI
RSBI?
Rapid shallow breathing index
RR to TV(in L) ratio
Should not be above 105
When we reduce TV in MV patients?
When there is respiratory alkalosis
Reduce the risk of barotrauma-If given mere than Recommended (Normal:7-8 ml/kg)
when we extubate w/o SBT?
When we intubate for elective surgery
When and why we do tracheostomy in an intubated patients?
Intubation >7-10 day
Prolonged intubation–Larengial and tracheal damage—-tracheal stenosis
Normal ABG in adults?
PH--7.35-7.45 PO2--60-100 PaCo2--35-45 HCO3--22-26 Sao2--95--100
Peak airway pressure?
Airway pressure measured at end of delivery of TV
Important for a patient on MV
How to calculate PAP?
Resistive presure + platu pressure
RP–flow rate + airway R
PP–Lung elatic pressure + PEEP
LEP–1/conpliance
When breathing stooped–RP equal to 0 as aresult PAP equal to platu pressure
Peak Pressure (Peak)?
This is the summation of pressure generated by the ventilator to overcome airway (ETT and bronchus) resistance and alveolar resistance to attain peak inspiratory flow and to deliver desired tidal volume.
Peak inspiratory pressure is typically 12 mm Hg. It is best if ventilation is adjusted according to the arterial or end-tidal carbon dioxide tensions.
Cause of elevated peak pressure?
Depend on the value of plateau pressure
Asses plateau pressure by making the patient pause breathing after inspiring TV–Wich makes RP zero.
If plateau pressure is normal?
Disease with increased airway resistance. Airway obstruction Bronchospasm Secretions or plugging Increased inspiratory flow rate coughing biting on ETT.