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Advanced Methods of Respiratory Support

Usuário eliminado O usuário eliminou as informações de disciplina Inglês 44 flashcards

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  1. 1The Respiratory tractPulmonary functional unit
    Ciliated mucous membrane
  2. 2Goals of the respiratory system- transport oxygen from atmosphere to alveoli, where it is collected by HB and transported to active tissue
    - O2 is used with mitochondria to support aerobic metabolism by-product is CO2
    -CO2 is transported out of the body in blood, across alveolar membrance and expired
  3. 3Non- Respiratory functions of the lungs- Filtration of micro-emboli
    - Metabolic function of lungs:
    - inactivation of damaging enzymes (Alpha 1 antitrypsin)
    - alteration of hormonal levels (angiotensin 1 converted to angiotensin 2)
    - involvement in lipid metabolism
    - acts as a reservoir for blood
    - storage of megakaryocytes
  4. 4Oxygen Delivery - step by step process1 - atmosphere to alveoli (Ventilation)
    2- Alveoli to blood (Diffusion)
    3 - Transport to gases in blood (HB binding)
    4 - Convection (Cardiovascular)
    5 - Blood to tissues (Diffusion)
  5. 5Tissue and cellular oxygenation relies on:Oxygen delivery
    Pulmonary gas exchange
    Oxygen consumption
  6. 6Respiratory system consists of:- Ventilatory pump
    (Pleura, peripheral nerve, bones, muscles, soft tissues)
    - Gas exchanger
    - Respiratoy controller (Automatic, behavioural, sensory)
  7. 7RespirationProcess of supply and demand
    Supplied oxygen and carbon dioxide are elimiinated
  8. 8Oxygen delivery depends on:- Ventilation
    - Diffusion of o2 into the blood
    - Binding with hb
    - Adequate cardiac output
    - Diffusion into the cell
    - DO2 = HB x 10 x sao2 x1.3 x co
  9. 9Laryngospasm-Precipitating causes:
    airway irritation and or obstruction
    - failure of anaesthetic delivery
    clinical signs:
    - Inspiratory stridor/airway obstruction
    - increased inspiratory efforts/ trachel tug
  10. 10Laryngospasm management- 100% oxygen
    - chin lift and jaw thrust
    - positive pressure
  11. 11Definition of respiratory failurePAO2 of 60mmhg or less when the pt is receiving is receiving an inspired oxygen concentration of 60% or greater
  12. 12Classification of respiratory failureHypoxaemic - oxygenation failure, less than 60mmhg
    Hypercapnic - Ventilatory failure, greater than 50mmhg
    acute - minutes to hours
    chronic - several days or longer
  13. 13Hypoxaemic respiratory failure- ventilation-perfusion VQ mismatch
    - Shunt
    - Diffusion limitation
    - Alveolar hypoventilation
  14. 14Hypercapnic respiratory failure- airways and alveoli
    - central nervous system
    - chest wall
    - neuromuscular conditions
    - tissue oxygen needs
  15. 15Acute Respiratory Distress syndrome ARDS- injury or exudate phase
    - clinical progression
    - fibrotic phase
  16. 16ARDSstages of oedema formation in ARDS,
    - Alveoli oedema occurs when the fluid crosses then blood- gas barrier
  17. 17Complications of ARDS-nosocomial pneumonia
    - Barotrauma
    - Volu-pressure trauma
    - physiological stress ulcers
    - renal failure
  18. 18Respiration versus ventilationExternal respiration (Ventilation) - transfer of gas to enable the exchange of carbon dioxide and oxygen occurring in the alveoli
    Internal Respiration (Respiration) - consumption of oxygen and production of carbon dioxide within the tissues
  19. 19Principles of ventilationVentilation therapy is provided via non invasive or invasive means and usually with positive pressure breaths
  20. 20Non-invasive ventilation- NIV delivers positive pressure breaths to a spontaneous breathing patient by face or nasal mask within an airtight seal
    - Positive end expiratory pressure (PEEP)
    - Bilevel positive airway pressure (BiPAP)
    - Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP)
  21. 21Optimising success:Initial application technique
    - good tolerance without frequent intervention
    - Titrate to achieve and maintain patient in a 'zone of comfort'
    - Secure the mask and evaluate leak
  22. 22Recognising failure of interventions- poor tolerance
    - PaO2/FiO2 less than 175 after 1 hour
    - Worsening PH and PACo2
    -Haemodynamic instability
    - reduction in loss of consciousness
  23. 23Complications of NIPPV- Drying of eyes
    - nasal bridge ulceration
    - leaks leading to hypoventilation
    - sleep disturbances
  24. 24Invasive ventilation- inability to protect airway
    - inadequate breathing pattern
    - inability to sustain adequate oxygenation for metabolic demands
    - hypercarbia
  25. 25Gold standardETT
  26. 26Components of a ventilator- pneumatic system:
    - inspiratory ventilator circuit
    - expiratory valve closes or partially closes
    - Electronic system:
    - microprocessor: insp/exp valve
    - Information/monitoring systems
    - ventilator alarms
  27. 27Modes of ventilation and breath delivery- breath type and breath delivery during mechanical ventilation constitute mode of ventilation
    Factors to consider are:
    - type of breath
    - targeted control variable (volume or pressure)
    - Timing of breath delivery (Mandatory or spontaneous)
  28. 28mandatory breathsVentilator controls timing, patient triggered, volume targeted and volume cycled
  29. 29Spotaneous breathspatient controls timing and tidal volume, the volume and pressure of both delivered is based on patient characteristics not a set value
  30. 30Assisted breathCharacteritics of above, but all or part of breath is generated by ventilator, which does part of WOB for patient.
    - A target pressure is set by clinician and ventilator delivers the set pressure above baseline pressure to assist breathing effort
  31. 31Modes of ventilation- volumes modes: volume controlled (VC), Synchronised Intermittent Volume Controlled (SIMV)
    - Pressure modes: Pressure controlled (PC), pressure support (PS)
    - Others: PEEP, CPAP, BIPAP, high frequency
  32. 32Ventilator setting for specific patient situationsCOPD: - maximise patient ventilator synchrony and decrease WOB and anxiety
    - Asthma: most difficult to ventilate, secretions lead to oedema, tight airways make gas movement impossible in some areas
    ARDS: Increase vascular permeability, lung water and protein, issues with oxygenation and ventilation
  33. 33Sedated and critically ill patients with resp failure rely on nurse to:- correct circuit disconnections
    - provide suction
    - monitor ventilator effects
    - observe for complications of ventilation
    - optimise sedation level
  34. 34Nursing care- check ventilation order against what is giving
    - Check ETT length
    - check pilot ballon
    - check resp status
    - check for leaks in system
  35. 35Ventilator bundle- series of interventions that should be done on each mechanically ventilated patient to move this closer to removal of mechanical ventilation
    purpose: to eliminate ventilator associated complications and reduce duration of ventilator, risk of death
  36. 36Complications associated with ventilation- VAP, ALI
    - na and h20 imbalance
    - gastro bleeding
    - resp muscle weakness
    - PTS
  37. 37Mutisystem effects of positive pressure ventilation- volutrauma/ barotrauma/ alectrauma= increase gas flow to nodependent lund, increase dead space
    - resdistribution of pulmonary blood flow
    - oxygen toxicity
    - ventilator associated pneumonia , altered VQ mismatching
  38. 38Effects of PPV cardiovasculardecrease CO, SV, Right ventricular preload
    clinical manisfestations - decrease BP
  39. 39Effects of PPV NeurovascularCPP = MAP - ICP (Difference b/w MAP and IP
    clinical manisfestations: possible increase in ICP, altered LOC
  40. 40Effects of PPV RenalRedistribution of blood flow to kidneys
    clinical manisfestations:
    decrease UO, increase NA and creatinine
  41. 41Effects of ppv GastrointestinalDecrease blood flow to intestinal viscera
    clinical manifestations - increase risk of ulcer, GI bleed
  42. 42Ventilator bundle of care- DVT prophylaxis
    TEDS
    gastric bleeding prophylaxis
    Head of bed elevation
    sedation vacation
    nutrition
    Tight glycaemic control
    'FASTHUG'
  43. 43Pharmacology- Neuromuscular blocking agents (atracurium/rocuronium/vecuronium)
    - Anaesthetic agents (Propofol/Thiopentone)
    - Sedation agents (Midazolam)
    - Opioid analgesics (Morphine/fentanyl)
  44. 44Weaning- weaning methods:
    T-Piece still around
    SIMV
    PSV

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O usuário eliminou as informações de disciplina FlashCards sobre Advanced Methods of Respiratory Support, criado por Usuário eliminado em 28-08-2018.
Criado por
Usuário eliminado · ago 2018
Atualizado
28 ago 2018
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  • Criado por Elizabeth Then · 28 ago 2018
  • Copiado por Elizabeth Then · 28 ago 2018
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