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VENTILATOR CARE.pptx
1. V E N T IL A T O R
C A R E .
REHANAT
ABBASUM BSN (POSTRN)
SPECIALIZATION IN ICU/CCN
2. MechanicalVentilator
• Amedicalventilator isa mechanical ventilator
, machine designed
tomovebreathable air into andout of the lungs, to provide
breathing for a patient who is physically unable tobreathe, or
breathing insufficiently.
3. MechanicalVentilation
• Mechanical ventilation can be defined as the technique through
whichgasismovedtowardandfromthelungs outside throughan
external device connected directly to thepatient.
11. Types of Positive pressure ventilation
Non Invesive Ventilation:
1. Continuous positive airway pressure
(CPAP).
2. Bi-level positive airway pressure ( Bi
PAP ).
Invesive Ventilation:
1. Use of ETT Tube
2. Use of Tracheostomy Tube
12. Modes of ventilation:
Invasive MV:
VC : ( Volume Control ) or V/AC ( Volume Assist Control )
PC : ( Pressure Control ) or P/AC ( Pressure Assist Control )
PSV : ( Pressure Support Vantilation)
SIMV : ( Synchronised intermittent Mandatory Ventilation )
PRVC : ( Pressure Regulated Volume Control)
APRV : ( Airway Pressure Release Ventillation )
Automatic Mode : ( Approx height + Ideal Body Weight)
15. Fractionofinspiredoxygen(FIO2)
Percentageof O2in the airdelivered to patient
Usually adjusted to maintain SaO2of greaterthan90%
Instartit issettled to bemorethan60%but later
less then 60%to prevent oxygentoxicity
18. Positiveend-expiratory
pressure(PEEP)
Control and adjustthe pressure thatis maintained in the lungsatthe endof
expiration
PEEP increases the functional residual capacity by reinflating collapsed
alveoli
Maintaining thealveoli in anopen position
Improve lung compliance
19. Peakflow
Flow rate, or peak inspiratory flow rate, is the maximum
flow at which a set tidal volume breath is delivered by
the ventilator.
Most modern ventilators can deliver flow rates between
60 and 120 L/min.
isthevelocityofgasflowperunitoftimeandisexpressedasliters
perminute
21. Sensitivity
Controls the amount of
patient effort needed to
initiate an inspiration,as
measured bynegative
inspiratoryeffort.
Increasing sensitivity
(requiring less negative
force) deceases theamount
ofworkthepatientmustdo
to initiatea
ventilators breath.
Decreasing the sensitivity
increases the amount of
negative pressure that the
patient needs to initiate
inspiration and increasethe
work ofbreathing.
22. Inspiratory: expiratoryratio( I:E )
•Operate with a short inspiratory time and a long
expiratory time(1:2 or 1:3ratio)
•Allows time for air to passively exit the lungs
23. Humidificationand temperature
• Inspiratorygasmustbefiltered, warmedandhumidified before
delivery to thepatient
• Humidifier humidifies theinspiredgasbypassingit over or bubbling
itthrough a head water
.
• Condensationshould beseen intheinspiratoryventilator circuit or
the proximal ETT or both which indicates that the inspired gas is
fully saturatedwithwatervapors.
41. •Change IVadministration sets and dressing
of puncture sites everyday
•Change suction bottle and connecting tubing
everyday
•Record pt’s conditions and events that have
occurred during each shift in nurse progress
sheet
•Give detailed hand over to nurse on following
shift.