Volume & Pressure Control Flashcards

1
Q

are categorized based on how the ventilator delivers breaths, control variables, and how the px interact with the machine.

A

Mechanical Ventilator Modes

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2
Q

the ventilator delivers a preset tidal volume with each breath while the pressure varies depending on the __________ and ________.

A

Volume Control (lung compliance and airway resistance)

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3
Q

Delivers a preset volume at a preset rate and flow.

Meaning it is controlled, there is no spontaneous breath only ventilation-initiated breath.

Ventilator initiated meaning even if the px wants to initiate or trigger a breath on his own, it is not possible because it is set as _______ mode.

A

Volume Controlled Mandatory Ventilation (V-CMV)

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4
Q
  1. All breaths are delivered at a set volume, rate and flow.

Patient can trigger breath with the same Vt and rate as the controlled.

It is Ventilator settings + Px triggered breath (patient-initiated ventilator breath)

If the px wants to trigger a breath, the ventilator will trigger a breath even without reaching the RR.

  1. the mandatory parameters we set in this mode is _____, _____, and ____.
A
  • Assist Control ( V-AC)
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5
Q
  1. Delivers a preset volume at a preset rate and flow.

Allows spontaneous breaths in between mandatory breaths.

It is Ventilator settings + Spontaneous breath (meaning it is not ventilator breath or the breath does not depend on the Vt or Ve rather, it is the PX’S TRUE BREATH).

It is the only mode we can incorporate the parameter PRESSURE SUPPORT.
2. Note: Do not use pressure support if there is no spontaneous breath from the patient because it can lead to increased risk of __________.

A
  • Synchronized Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation (V- SIMV)
  • BAROTRAUMA
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6
Q

SET PARAMETERS AND/OR CONTROLLED VARIABLES IN:
1. Volume Controlled
-
-
-
2. Pressure Controlled
-
-

A
  • Tidal Volume, Respiratory Rate, Flow
  • Inspiratory Pressure, Inspiratory Time
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7
Q
  1. Delivers a set volume with inverse I:E ratio.

More commonly used din pressure controlled.

It is use in px with severe respiratory failure or ARDS.

  1. The normal I:E ratio is ____ but in IRV, the ratio will be ____.
A
  • Inverse Ratio Ventilation (V- IRV)
  • 1:2 , 2:1
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8
Q

The ventilator delivers breaths with a preset inspiratory pressure. The tidal volume varies depending on the compliance and resistance of the lungs.

A

Pressure Control

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9
Q

All breaths are delivered at a preset PIP and Ti.

A

PRESSURE ASSIST CONTROL (P-AC)/ PRESSURE CONTROL (PCV)

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10
Q

The ventilator delivers mandatory breaths at a set pressure, ensuring that the patient receives a consistent level of inspiratory pressure with each breath, regardless of their lung compliance.

A

Pressure Synchronized Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation (P-SIMV)

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11
Q

A pressure-controlled mode that intentionally prolongs the inspiratory phase relative to the expiratory phase to improve oxygenation and lung recruitment.

A

Pressure Inverse Ratio Ventilation (P-IRV)

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12
Q

The patient initiates the breath, and the ventilator provides support by delivering a preset pressure during inspiration, reducing the work of breathing.

A

Pressure Support Ventilation (PSV)

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13
Q

The patient breathes spontaneously, but the ventilator provides a constant level of positive pressure to keep the airways open and improve oxygenation.

No ventilator breath

Used for px who are candidate for _______.

A

Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) , weaning

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14
Q
  1. Used on both intubated or non intubated patients.
  2. Initial Set-up:
    IPAP: ____ to ___ cmH2o
    EPAP: ____ to ____ cmH2o
A
  • Bilevel Positive Airway Pressure (BiPAP)
  • 10 to 15cmH2o ; 3 to 5cm H2o
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15
Q

Combine aspects of both pressure control and volume control to ensure effective ventilation while minimizing the risks associated with each mode.

In this mode, the ventilator can switch between controlling pressure and volume, often within a single breath or breath cycle, based on patient needs or feedback from the lungs.

A

Dual Control Modes

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16
Q
  1. A mode where the ventilator delivers a preset tidal volume while automatically adjusting the inspiratory pressure based on the patient’s lung compliance and resistance.
  2. Its set control variables are ___, ___, ___, ___, ___.

Note: It works by first, delivering initial breath using low inspiratory pressure. Second, the initiated breath measures the tidal volume needed. Third, based on the measures tidal volume, it will adjust based on the Vt of the initial breath.

A
  • Pressure Regulated Volume Control (PRVC)
  • Vt, PEEP, Ti, RR, Sensitivity, FiO2
17
Q

It is a mode that provides pressure support to assist spontaneous breaths, while ensuring a minimum tidal volume is delivered.

Only certain ventilators offer this mode.

A

Volume - Assured Pressure Support (VAPS)

18
Q

These are specialized modes used in more complex clinical situations, often for patients with severe respiratory failure or unique ventilation needs. These modes aim to optimize gas exchange, reduce the risk of ventilator-induced lung injury (VILI), and improve patient outcomes.

A

Advance Modes

19
Q

Is a pressure-controlled mode where two levels of CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Pressure) are set: a high pressure (Phigh) and a low pressure (Plow). The patient is allowed to breathe spontaneously at both pressure levels.

A

Airway Pressure Release Ventilation (APVR)

20
Q

Delivers very small tidal volumes at extremely high frequencies. This mode helps in achieving adequate gas exchange while minimizing over-distension and repetitive opening and closing of alveoli.

A

High Frequency Oscillatory Ventilation (HFOV)

21
Q

Uses electrical activity from the patient’s diaphragm to control the ventilator. This mode delivers support proportional to the patient’s own respiratory effort, providing more synchronized ventilation.

A

Neurally Adjusted Ventilation Assist (NAVA)

22
Q

FORMULAS:
Vt:
RR:
Ve:

A