ARDS Flashcards

1
Q

respiratory failure definition

A

failure of lungs to provide ventilation and/or oxygenation for the blood

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2
Q

What is hypoxemia

A

PaO2 < 60

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3
Q

What is hypercapnia/hypercarbia

A

PaCO2 > 45

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4
Q

Early sign on ARDS

A

refractory hypoxemia

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5
Q

ARDS patho

A

alveolar damage –> sudden pulmonary edema –> injury to alveolar-capillary membrane (O2 available, but not decreased gas exchange) –> eventually leads to ineffective tissue perfusion

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6
Q

What is refractory hypoxemia

A

O2 supplementation is occurring, but the body is unresponsive

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7
Q

ARDS early s/s-5

A
  • restlessness
  • change in LOC –> confusion
  • hypotension
  • extreme fatigue
  • dyspnea
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8
Q

early ARDS blood gasses

A

respiratory alkalosis due to increased O2 demand….if sepsis is the cause for the ARDS –> metabolic acidosis

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9
Q

late ARDS blood gasses

A

respiratory acidosis due to hypoventilation from patient getting tired

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10
Q

ARDS severity criteria-3

A
  • onset within 7 days of injury
  • bilateral opacities not explained by effusion, lung collapse, or nodules
  • echo rule out heart origin
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11
Q

ARDS severity equation

A

PaO2 divided by FiO2 (percentage)

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12
Q

ARDS severity equation answer scale

A

200-300 –> mild
100-199 –> moderate
> 100 –> severe

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13
Q

Causes of ARDS –> direct injury to lungs (5)

A
  • PNA
  • toxic inhalation (cocaine, smoke, high concentration of O2)
  • gastric aspiration
  • near drowning
  • lung contusion
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14
Q

Causes of ARDS –> indirect injury to lungs (8)

A
  • SEPSIS
  • burn injury
  • pregnancy
  • trauma
  • transfusions
  • pancreatitis
  • drug effect
  • sickle cell crisis
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15
Q

Number one cause of ARDS

A

Sepsis

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16
Q

Sepsis wheel –> 10 components

A
  • increased HR
  • increased RR
  • Increased temp
  • decreased BP
  • decreased SaO2
  • decreased output
  • increased WBC
  • increased neutrophils
  • decreased LOC
  • increased blood glucose
17
Q

ARDS collaborative management-12

A
  • supplemental O2
  • mechanical ventilation
  • proning
  • treat underlying cause
  • steroids
  • nutrition
  • fluids
  • hemodynamic management
  • sedation
  • diuretics
  • inotropic agents
  • inhaled vasodilator
18
Q

example of inotropic agents (vasopressors)

A

dobutamine, dopamine

19
Q

example of inhaled vasodilator

A

epoprostenol.

20
Q

benefits of proning in ARDS-6

A
  • improved oxygenation
  • allows for recruitment of alveoli
  • more effective secretion drainage
  • increased CO
  • increased FRC
  • improved diaphragmatic excursion
21
Q

prone risks for COVID

A

patients that were prone are seeing permanent nerve damage