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mechanical ventilation

Deleted user User has deleted their subject information English 45 cards

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  1. 1Cufftwo functions:
    prevent aspiration, seal for IPPV
    - Does no hold tube in place
    Volume sufficient to hold a seal (less than 30 mmhg)
    - cuff isolates lungs from outside of atmosphere forming a closed circuit between pt and ventilator
    - closed circuit = control
  2. 2Negative pressure ventilatorsIron lungs
    - intrathoracic pressure
  3. 3What is a ventilator?a positive pressure ventilator is a device that forces gas into patient lungs
    creates a pressure gradient higher than normal atmosphere or spontaneous breathing - lungs fill with gas and then respire (take away positive pressure ) gas flows out
  4. 4Indications for ventilationmaintain gas exchange in resp failure
    control over CO2 elimination
    reduction of cardiac work in cf
    prophylaxis prior to resp failure (sepsis)
  5. 5Ventilation functionwork of switching between inspiratory and inspiratory modes, their cyling
    - volume cyling - breath is terminated once a set volume is delivered
    - pressure cycling - cycles off once a preset pressure has been reached therefore volumes will not be constant
    - time cycling - delivered breath is terminated once a preset time has been reached
  6. 6Modes- mouth to mouth/mask
    - IPPV - mechanical ventilation
    - IMV intermittent mandatory (volume) ventilation
    - MMV mandatory minute ventilation
    - SIMV synchronised IMV (assisted)
    - SIMV + ps + SIMV + pressure support
  7. 7modes contBIPAP
    HFV - high freq vent
    HFO - ossicilation
    hfjv - Jet ventilation
    PEEP
    CPAP
    NPV
    Apnoeic on
  8. 8Volume controlnot used as a standard mode
    delivers a set volume of gas
    may require pressure that are not too high
    pressure to deliver the breath is dependent on compliance and resistance encountered
  9. 9Pressure controlPCV - delivered by a pressure limited time cycled ventilator
    - Gas is delivered until a set pressure is reached
    - Reserved for pt with poor resp function
    - For pts with increased risk of barotrauma
  10. 10Pressure support- assist mode
    - Patient initiates breath from ventilator
    - Ventilator assists with supporting pressure
    - Pt factors decide the VT
    - indicated for synchrony, weaning, assistance to overcome tube resistance
  11. 11MMV -mandatory minute ventilation
    - Allows spontaneous breathing with automatic adjustments of mandatory ventilation to meet the pts present minimum minute volume requirement.
    - If pt maintains minute volume settings for VT, no mandatory breaths are delivered
  12. 12MMV cont- if pt minute volume is insufficient, mandatory delivery of preset tidal volume will occur until minute volume is achieved
  13. 13Modesat time of connection a mode of ventilation will be chosen
  14. 14MODES CONTSIMV 600 X 12 PS 20 P5 FIO2 100%
    SIMV = synchronised intermittent mandatory ventilation
    ventilator modes are either
    mandatory - pt will receive a vent, breath
    spontaneous - pt is initiating the breath and receiving assistance from the ventilator
  15. 15Tidal volumeamount of gas moved in a respiratory cycle, measure in mls
    normal VT - 5-8ml/kg less than 5 may need for ventilation
  16. 16PSpressure support, is the level of support ventilator will provide if the patient initiates their own breath
    normal ranges are 10-20h20
  17. 17PEEP contimproves potential for gas exchange
    improves FRC through alveolar recruitment and reducing alveolar collapse
    improves pa02 by improving V/Q mismatch
  18. 18PEEPPositive end expiratory pressure, how much pressure remains in the alveoli at the end of expiration, maximises the potential for diffusion
    normal range: 5-10
  19. 19FRCfunctional residual capacity
    amount of air remaining in the lungs following a normal expiration
    FRC = 2300mls in normal lung
  20. 20PEEP contis atmosphere pressure higher than zero at the end of expiration
  21. 21Intrinsic PEEPalso called autoPEEP, PEEPi
    - consequence of disease process, eg asthma, gas trapping
  22. 22Auto - PEEPincomplete expiration has occured, gas has trapped, prior to delivery of next breath
  23. 23I:E ratioincorrect application of I:E ratio will predispose patient to gas trapping
    normal I:E 1:2
    may be changed in conditions such as asthma to extend expiratory time eg 1:4
  24. 24Inverse ratio ventilationexpiratory time is greater than inspiratory time
    -induces PEEP
    - deliberate gas trapping to recruit alveoli
    - may only be used when other respiratory measures have failed
    - Barotrauma - significant risk
  25. 25Extrinsic PEEP- external applied PEEP through a ventilator
    - closed circuit suction - maintain PEEP throughout suction
  26. 26FI02fraction of inspired oxygen
    the percentage amount of oxygen being delivered to the patient
    range 21-100%
  27. 27Determination of FI02aiming for PAO2 of 60-100mmHG
    ABG guides FI02 after 15 - 30 mins of higher level eg. 100%
    IF FI02 cannot maintain oxygenation PEEP is indicated
    The best FIO2 is the minimum required to provide an adequate PA02
  28. 28Work of breathingthe energy required to take a breath
    WOB = p x v
    measure of amount of pressure that must be generated to move a certain volume of gas
  29. 29Nursing care of ventilated ptcorrect circuit disconnections
    provide suction
    monitor ventilator effects
    observe complications of ventilation
    check order against ventilator
    check ETT length
    check pilot balloon
    maintain ABGs, Sao2
    maintain adequate nutrition
    care as for unconscious pt, mouth, eye care, oral suction
    manage pain
    neurological obs
  30. 30Nursing care chartingVT - vent and pt
    RR - vt and pt
    level of PEEP
    airway pressure
    compliance
  31. 31Airway pressuremeasure of pressure withint the patients airwar
  32. 32Complications of mechanical ventilation barotrauma (volutraume)injury to lung as a result of over distenstion of lung tissue, either too much volume or too much pressure
    ie. alveolar injury
    - pts at risk
    - high airway pressure
    - emphysema, asthma
    - ARDS
    - high levels of PEEP
  33. 33To avoid alveolar injury- use small VTs
    - monitor alveolar pressure below 35cm H20
    - avoid RMB intubation
    - avoid high functions that have large volumes
    - monitor for PEEP
  34. 34Manifestations of barotrauma- pneumothorax
    - simple pneumothrorax
    - avoid further large volumes/pressure
  35. 35Surgical emphysemasubcutaneous (surgical) emphysema
    pnumomediastinum - collection of air in the mediastinum (ie between the lungs) secondary to alveoli rupture
    - can occur in isolation or together with pneumothorax
  36. 36Complicationsalteration in CO - monitor urine output
    - aspiration, pneumonia, ARDS
    endotracheal tube - physical pressure, tracheal stenosis
  37. 37Weaningshould begin after intubation
    requires correction of underlying pathology
    maintaining muscle strength and nutrition
  38. 38Assessment for weaningconsider
    - resp function, vent support
    secretions, drugs, abgs - ph normal
    FIO2 - less than 5
    PEEP - less then 5cm H20
    VT - guided by pt
  39. 39VCvital capacity
    - is a reflection on the muscle/lung strength normal VC 65-75ml/kg
    the total amount of air that can be exhaled after maximum inspiration
  40. 40Non- invasive ventilationCPAP, BIPAP - used to avoid intubation
    - also has risks of barotrauma
  41. 41CPAPContinous positive airway pressure
    - relies on spontaneous effort of the patient
    - the application of constant pressure, above surrounding atmosphere throughout the respiratory tubing and resp cycle
    - increased FRC, reduce WOB, reduce atelactesis
  42. 42Contraindications to CPAP- untreated pneumothorax
    - hypovolamia
    - patients with elevated ICP
    - lung condications such as emphysema, as significnat changes to lung structures may have already occured
  43. 43BIPAPBilevel positive airway pressure
    - delivers CPAP but also ensures senses when an inspiratory effort is being made and delivers a higher pressure during inspiration
    - has an inspiratory (IPAP) and expiratory pressure (EPAP)
  44. 44NURSING CARE CPAP/BIPAPensure you know correct settings
    set CPAP levels prior to patient connection
    ensure tight seal obtained with mask
    - observe for pressure areas
    - check gastric distenstion, pt swallowing air
  45. 45other modes- high frequency delivery of high rate, small volume neonatal care
    - ECMO - extracorporeal membrane oxygenation - blood is circulated outside of body and perfused with oxygen

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User has deleted their subject information Flashcards on mechanical ventilation, created by Deleted user on 29/08/2018.
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  • Created by Elizabeth Then · Aug 28, 2018
  • Copied by Elizabeth Then · Aug 29, 2018
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