Pulmonary Flashcards
what is the clinical indicator of ventilation?
PaCO2
what is minute ventilation? What is the norm?
tidal volume x respiratory rate
normal: ~4L/minute
what is the normal ventilation/perfusion ratio?
0.8 ratio,
4L ventilation/min //
(over/divided by)
5L perfusion/minute (V/Q)
normal SvO2?
60-75%
What conditions shift the oxyhemoglobin-dissociation curve to the left?
Alkalosis (low H+)
Low PaCO2
Hypothermia
Low 2,3-DPG
left is alllllllkolosis
What conditions shift the oxyhemoglobin-dissociation curve to the right?
Acidosis (high H+)
High PaCO2
Fever
High 2,3-DPG
Pro and Con to oxyhemoglobin-dissociation curve shift to the left:
Good: higher SaO2
Con: tissues do not get needed O2 as readily
aLkaLosis, coLd, Low, bad for patient, SaO2 high but O2 stuck to Hgb
Pro and Con to oxyhemoglobin-dissociation curve shift to the right:
Good: tissues receive O2 more readily
Con: SaO2 is low
what is the treatments for carbon monoxide poisioning?
100% FiO2 until symptoms resolve and carboxyhemoglobin level is <10%
Hyperbaric O2 chamber if available, generally within 30 minutes
Normal for anion gap:
5-15 mEq/L
What peak flow rate (PFR) is severe?
50% (admit to hospital if <70%)
What are the 3 ventilator managements of status asthmaticus?
- Use low rate to increase exhalation time
- Use low tidal volumes to prevent auto-PEEP
- Increase inspiration/expiration (I/E) ratio (often greater than 1:3-4) to allow time for optimal exhalation and prevent auto-PEEP
(short inspiratory, long expiratory)
norm for pulmonary artery mean pressure
~20 mmHg
PAP and PAOP in pulmonary hypertension
PAP: >25 at rest
PAOP <16 mmHg at rest with secondary right heart failure
PF ratio in acute lung injury vs ARDS
ALI: P/F 201-300
ARDS: P/F <200