Chap 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 20 Flashcards
Signs of Hypoxia
Grunting, Retraction, Nasal Flaring, and Cyanosis
Acceptable PaO2 in a neonate / SaO2
60mmHg (SaO2 90%)
Acceptable PaO2 in Peds / SaO2
80-100mmHg (SaO2 95-99%)
When Hypoxia present SpO2 and PaO2
SpO2 88-95%, PaO2 50-80mmHg are acceptable
Hazards of O2 therapy (neonate)
Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) from high PaO2
Atelectasis
Pulm Vasodilation
O2 toxicity (pulm fibrosis) from high FiO2
Equipment from neonate
Cannula, HFNC, Air-Entrainment Neb, Hood, Isolette, Resuscitation bags
Best choice for long term low flow O2 delivery
Cannula, usually tolerated well (tape to face, ears dont hold)
Cannula flow
Low flow flowmeters (0.1-3lpm)- blenders to adjust to FiO2
Disadvantages of NC
Inadvertent CPAP, Dries nasal mucosal, Inaccurate FiO2 varies with pts (Resp pattern, size, age), assess by pulse ox or ABG
High Flow NC
Poorly tolerated by conscious infants/ children
for moderate FiO2s- more control of FiO2
Varietes available of HFNC
Non-rebreathing, simple, venture(air-entrainment)
Air Entrainment Neb
Need high moisture, need precise FiO2, Heat and humidity for application to artificial AR, Heat when applying to infants
Air Entrainment neb devices
Aerosol mask, Trach collar, face tent, hood , Tpiece
Best choice for FiO2 control
Hood
Hood: must be heated and humidified bc
O2 must be heated and humidified:
Heated bc neos are susceptible to hypothermia, Humidified bc dry gas= mucosal damage