Oxygen Delivery Systems and Respiratory Failure Flashcards

1
Q

What are the types of oxygen delivery systems? (8)

A

Nasal cannula

Hudson facemask

Resevoir bag mask (non rebreather mask)

Venturis

High flow nasal oxygen

CPAP

Intubation/Invasive Ventilation

Non-Invasive Vantilation/ BIPAP

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2
Q

Which ODS treat T1RF (hypoxia only)?

A

Nasal cannula

Hudson facemask

Resevoir bag mask (non-rebreather mask)

Venturis

High flow nasal oxygen

CPAP

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3
Q

Which ODS treat T2RF (hypoxia and hypercapnia)?

A

Intubation/Invasive ventilation

NIV

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4
Q

What is type 1 respiratory failure?

A

Hypoxia only

PO2 <8 kPa

(or PO2 10kPa or more below the inspired oxygen percentage - so if breathing 21% ( = 2kPa air) have a PO2 of 13kPa if healthy

if breathing 30% would expect PO2 of about 20)

(Expect 10 less than percentage breathing)

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5
Q

What is type 2 respiratory failure?

A

Hypoxia + Hypercapnia

PO2 <8kPa

PCO2 >6 kPa

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6
Q

What are some of the causes of T1RF (Oxygenation failure)?

A

Hypoxia e.g altitude

Impaired diffusion across membrane - e.g. COPD, pneumonia, ARDS (covid), pulmonary oedema.

Perfusion problems - e.g PE (blood supply)

Right to left shunt - eg. wrong blood, congenital cardiac disorders.

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7
Q

What are some of the causes of T2RF (Ventilatory Failure)?

A

Failure in control of ventilation

CNS - e.g. Brainstem lesions, MND

PNS - e.g. Guillain-Barre

MSK - e.g. Chest wall deformity, Kyphosis

Lung - e.g. COPD

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8
Q

What is the difference between T1RF and T2RF?

What can cause both?

A

T1 - Oxygenation Failure

T2 - Ventilation (Control) Failure

Some can cause either e.g. COPD

Type 1 - Pink puffer

Type 2 - Blue bloater

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9
Q

What is the function of a nasal cannula?

What are the risks?

A

Very simple oxygenation system (T1RF)

Flow 0.5-4 L/min O2

(Less effective in ‘mouth breathers’ and small increased risk of epistaxis)

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10
Q

What is the function of the hudson face mask?

What are the downsides?

A

Simple oxygenation devise T1RF

Flow rates 0.5-15L/min O2

Uncontrolled due to variable peak inspiratory flow (PIF) rates (60+L/min O2 - more coming from room air - Only avarage of 25% from mask)

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11
Q

What is the function of a Resevoir/Non-Rebreather mask?

A

Flow rate of 15L/min O2

Oxygen supply fills reservoir, connected via one-way valve, no peak insipriatory flow (PIF) rate issue like with Hudson mask.

As long as patient minute volume <15L/min, patient breathes pure oxygen (uncommon).

Not perfect so FiO2 is 60-80% in reality (gaps in fitting)

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12
Q

What is the minute volume in an avarage person?

A

Normal minute volume is 6 min/L.

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13
Q

What is the functiion of the Venturi mask?

A

Controlled O2, delivers a set FiO2.

Uses air entrainment (mixing principle) - set formula percentage.

e.g. white venturi 10:1 entrainment ratio.

4L O2 entrains 40L of air (avarage 28%)

On PIF issue, as long as is less than both then it is fine (add both L) - at low ratios (high FiO2) the PIF may be greated than the capacity of the device - green 15L ONLY as 30L/min supply

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14
Q

In what circumstances are Venturi masks useful?

A

Blue to Red Levels

Can titrate oxygen accurately to prevent over oxygenation

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15
Q

When is high flow nasal oxygen used?

A

Heated humidified high flow nasal oxygen

Heated to 37c, saving body energy being wasted heating air and reducing airway driving, reducing inflammation.

Flow rate of up to 100L/min of 100% oxygen - Flow rate exceeds PIF rate = controlled oxygen supply

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16
Q

What is the function of CPAP?

A

During normal expiration, some small bronchioles collapse before the alveoli are empty. This can increase in pathology. CPAP splints open these bronchioles, preventing premature collapse and trapping. This is called ‘recruiting’ the downstream alveoli as they take a greater role in gas exchange as a result of splinting.

Increases the surface area for gas exchange across the whole lung by recuriting alveoli.

17
Q

When might CPAP be used?

A

Neonates

Sleep apnoea - higher pressures for upper airway, mask or hood.

18
Q

When might NIV/BIPAP be used?

A

T2RF

Two levels of pressure - CPAP to recruit the lung and higher pressure level which is activated when the patient is taking a breath, pushes air into the lungs increasing the volume of each breath and the tidal volume.

Acts as a ventilatory support (T2RF)

19
Q

What is invasive ventilation, when is it used?

A

ETT tube, sedated patient, protectts the airway

Ventilator performing CPAP or BIPAP function

Gives options for paralysing or proning the patient.