This document discusses hemodynamic monitoring through arterial pressure monitoring. It describes how arterial pressure monitoring involves cannulation of a peripheral artery and is commonly used to manage critically ill and perioperative patients. It provides details on arterial cannula sizes and their corresponding maximum flow rates. It also describes how arterial catheterization is a common procedure in intensive care and operating room settings, allowing for continuous blood pressure display and frequent blood sampling by inserting a catheter into an artery.

2. GRACIOUS COLLGE OF NURSING ABANPUR
RAIPUR
HEMODYNAMIC MONITORING
PRESENTED BY
OM VERMA
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR

29. Non-Invasive Blood Pressure

38. Arterial pressure monitoring is a form
of invasive blood pressure monitoring
and is done through the cannulation of
a peripheral artery. This form of
a peripheral artery. This form of
monitoring is commonly utilized in the
management of critically ill and
perioperative patients.

41. blood vessels become inflamed, swell and can
blood vessels become inflamed, swell and can
become blocked with blood clots (thrombi).

47. The size of the arterial cannula
determines the maximum flow
rate. The 15 Fr arterial
cannula can support flow rate
cannula can support flow rate
up to 3.5 L/min, whereas the
19 Fr arterial cannula can
achieve flow up to 5 L/min.

54. TEGADERM COVER

56. Arterial catheterization is a procedure
that is common to the intensive care
and the operating room settings. It
involves placement of a catheter into
the lumen of an artery to provide at
the lumen of an artery to provide at
minimum a continuous display blood
pressure with access to frequent
arterial blood sampling.

58. (other)

72. nodus
nodus

111. mean arterial pressure