Week 10- Cardiac Monitor Flashcards
What does the monitor, monitor?
Rhythms
ETCO2- Ventilation
SpO2- Oxygenation
Non Invasive BP
Defibulator
Most Common Types
Zoll
LifePak
Same functions- Service dependent
MOH Standards PCP
Manual abilities
Sound features- Alarm/voice prompts
Perform basic ECG 12 lead
SpO2 monitoring
Print recordings
Carrying case
Easy to clean
Who are we putting this on?
cardiovascular, respiratory or neurological compromise
ALL VSA pt’s
Unconscious or alter LOC collapse
Syncope
Suspected cardiac icshemia
SOB
CVA / OD’s
Major or multi system trauma
Electrocution/ submersion injuries
Hypothermia, heat exhaustion, heat illness
Vital Signs- Adults:
Normotension
Hypotension
Bradycardia
Tachycardia
Tachypnea
Normotension- SBP> 100mmHg
Hypotension- SBP < 90mmHg
Bradycardia- HR <50 BPM
Tachycardia- HR >100 BPM
Tachypnea- RR > 28 Breaths
When does a pediatric change to adult normal vital signs?
Age 10
Weight Calculation for PEDS
age x 2 + 10 = weight in KG
Hypotension in Children
SBP < 70 mmHg + (2x age in yrs)
Defibrillation Pad Placement
Sternum and apex
used in cardiac arrest
shockable rhythms- ventricular fibrillation and pulseless ventricular (best chance of rescusistaion)
SpO2 Monitor (type of reading, indication of ____ and what can also be calculated through SPO2)
Tape or clamp on finger/toes
Indication of OXYGENATION
HR is also calculated through the SpO2
What can cause low perfusion in SpO2 monitor?
MI, hypothermia (all blood going to the core of body to perfusion vital organs)
ETCO2- Nasal Prongs
SOB calls
Breathing assessment
ETCO2- Inline, when to use it?
BVM
During Ventilation
Boronchospams/Asthema ETCO2 waveform:
SHARK FIN shape
Air trapping
ROSC
Value of ETCO2 will SKY ROCKET UP to 60-70mmHg
Hyperventilation
DECREASED ETCO2, lots of bumps