establishing needs Flashcards
The primary purpose of ventilation
Homeostasis
Mechanical ventilation is indicated when a person cannot achieve an appropriate level of _____ to maintain adequate gas exchange ____-____ balance
ventilation; acid-base
Maintain adequate oxygen delivery (CaO2 × Cardiac output)
Alveolar oxygenation
Physiological Objectives of Mechanical Ventilation
Support or manipulate pulmonary gas exchange:
Increase lung volume
Reduce the work of breathing
signs of respiratory distress are the result of the person experiencing a “panic attack.
Respiratory distress in this type of patient can usually be relieved simply by calming the person and questioning him or her about the distress
defined as the inability to maintain Pao2, Paco2, and pH at acceptable levels
ARF
A patient with ARF may experience the following clinical symptoms.
I) PaO2 below the predicted normal range for the patient’s age under ambient (atmospheric) conditions
II) Bicarb within ranges of 25-30
III) Paco2 greater than 50 mm Hg and rising
IV) a falling pH of 7.25 and lower.
I, III, IV
Two forms of ARF
hypoxemic respiratory failure
and hypercapnic respiratory failure
Type II ARF
Hypercapneic Respiratory Failure
Type I ARF
Hypoxic Respiratory Failure
(Lung failure accompanied by hypoxemia)
Hypoxic Lung Failure) (Ventilatory Failure
Hypercapneic Respiratory Failure (type II)
(Pump failure accompanied by hypercapnia) (Hypoxic Respiratory Failure)
Hypoxic Respiratory Failure (type I)
Hypoxic Respiratory Failure (type I) result from the following.
I) severe ventilation/perfusion (V/Q) mismatching. II) diffusion defects, III) right-to-left shunting, IV) alveolar hyperventilation V) aging VI) inadequate inspired oxygen
I, II, III, V, VI
IV is wrong because it’s Alveolar HYPOventilation
acute life-threatening or vital organ–threatening tissue hypoxia
acute hypoxemic respiratory failure
Hypoxemic respiratory failure can be treated with oxygen or in combination
with ?
positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP) or continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP)
The ventilatory pump consists of
the respiratory muscles
thoracic cage
nerves that are controlled by respiratory centers in the brainstem
Three types of disorders can lead to pump failure
Central nervous system disorders
•Neuromuscular disorders
•Disorders that increase the work of breathing (WOB)