Test 3 Study Guide Flashcards
Methods to reduce Ventilator Induced Lung Injury (VILI)
Use of positive end expiratory pressure (PEEP)◦
Lung recruitment strategies◦
Permissive hypercapnia
◦Pressure limited modes
◦Noninvasive ventilation (NIV).
Tidal volume range of 4-8 mL
Most airway complications are associated with _______
Endotracheal tube
Purposes of ET cuff (2)
To seal the airway for optimal delivery of mechanical ventilation.
2.To prevent aspiration and reduce incidence of VAP.
Recommended cuff pressure
20-30
a _____ with a (PEEP) valve should be available at the bedside for unforeseen events.
bag-valve-mask
the primary driver of (VILI)
Alveolar overdistention
difference between plateau pressure and pleural pressure, determines the degree of alveolar distention.
transpulmonary pressure
As plateau pressure rises, so does the transpulmonary pressure, which can result in ____ or lung injury related to high lung volumes
Volutrauma
refers to injuries caused by high ventilation pressure, resulting in alveolar rupture and release of gas
Barotrauma
Gas embolism occurs in the ____
Pulmonary veins
Pneumothorax occurs in the ____
Pleural Cavity
Mediastinal emphysema and subcutaneous emphysema occur in the _____
Mediastinum
Ventilation at low tidal volumes can induce _____ the repeated collapse and opening of the alveoli with each breath
atelectrauma
(use of optimal PEEP)
Optimal PEEP range
6-8
Pneumonia that develops after (48 hours) of being placed on mechanical ventilation
Ventilator induced pneumonia
The ventilator ____ itself provides an environment for bacterial growth and biofilm production.
circuit
Formation of _____ implementing these strategies has been associated with a significant reduction in development of (VAP).
(VAP) bundle protocols
Prevention strategies for VAP
Avoiding invasive mechanical ventilation when possible.
◦Minimizing time on mechanical ventilation by minimizing sedation and implementing weaning protocols early.
◦Elevating the head of bed to (30 to 45 degrees).
◦Removal of subglottic secretions.
Airway lining and alveoli are most exposed to ____ and are at the highest risk for cellular injury.
inspired oxygen
Clinical consequences of oxygen toxicity
Absorption atelectasis
◦Worsening hypercapnia
◦Airway and parenchymal damage
High levels of inspired oxygen result in ______ and ultimately alveolar closure, or atelectasis
alveolar nitrogen washout
_____ results from the Haldane effect and increased dead space ventilation
Hyperoxic hypercarbia
Certain drugs, such as _____ may increase the sensitivity of the lungs to oxygen.
bleomycin (Blenoxane)
FiO2 should be ___ whenever possible
<60%
____ is most significant condition associated with prolonged mechanical ventilation, increased sedation, and even death in the (ICU)
Patient-ventilator asynchrony
ny single variable displayed against time on the ventilator is known as
Scaler
Types of scalers
Flow-time (F-T),
volume-time (V-T),
and pressure-time (P-T)