Medical Gases
> SUPERVISED by:
Dr.bandr
Presented by:
Zayed Al-Qiri
•
We breathe earth’s atmosphere composed of
:
•
Nitrogen (78%)
•
Oxygen (21%)
•
Carbon Dioxide (0.03%)
•
Argon and trace gases (0.93%)
•
Neon, Xenon, Krypton and Deon
MEDICAL GASES
Medical –Gas measurement
The following formulae enable conversions between these units
:
•
1
atm = 760 mm Hg (torr)
•
1
mmHg = 1 torr
•
cm H2O × 0.7355 = mm Hg (torr)
•
mm Hg (torr) ÷ 0.7355 = cm H2O
•
cm H2O × 0.098 = kPa
•
kPa ÷ 0.098 = cm H2O
•
mm Hg × 0.1333 = kPa
•
kPa ÷ 0.1333 = mm Hg
•
mm Hg ÷ 760 = atm
•
atm × 14.7 = lb/in2 (psi)
Medical –Gas Storage
• After deciding the medical-gas services to be provided at
the facility,
• The engineer should determine the storage capacity and
the pipe sizing required and possible locations for the
source.
Oxygen (O2)
• Several factors must be known when estimating the
monthly consumption of oxygen in new or existing
healthcare facilities:
1.Type of medical care provided.
2. oxygen outlets or
3. Numberof patient beds.
4. Future expansion of facility.
5. In existing facilities, approximateconsumption.
• Fractional Distillation
• Physical Separation
• Nitrogen Molecular sieve
• Semi-Permeable membrane
How Oxygen is produced
Compression of Air
Drying
Separating
Purifying
Air buffer tank
Cleaning
Cooling
Storage
Gas
1. Liquid
1
2
3 4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Oxygen Station
Liquid Oxygen
Gas Oxygen
Medical Gases
Types Medical Gases
1. Oxygen
2. Carbon Dioxide
3. Helium
4. Nitrous Oxide
5. Nitric Oxide
6. Nitrogen
7. Carbon Monoxide
Properties of Common Gases
• Chemical symbol
• Molecular weight
• Color, odor, taste
• Physical state
• Critical temperature, boiling point
• Combustion characteristics
Oxygen uses in Respiratory Care:
◇ diagnostic and therapeutic purposes :
> Diagnostically :
it is used as a source gas to calibrate
respiratory care monitoring equipment
> Therapeutic :
used in concentrations greater than ambient
air to treat and/or prevent the manifestations or
symptoms of hypoxia.
Compressed Air
• Is the same mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide
and argon.
• Is piped in to all modern hospitals
• Used to power pneumatically powered equipment
• Some situations (patients are C02 retainers) when oxygen
is contraindicated
Cyclopropane
• Strictly an anesthesia gas
• Cyclopropane is explosive , colourless gas used in medicine
since 1934 as a general anesthetic. Cyclopropane is
nonirritating to mucous membranes and does not depress
respiration. Induction of and emergence from cyclopropane
anesthesia are usually rapid and smooth.
Ethylene Oxide
• • Used to gas sterilize medical equipment
• •Useful for equipment that can’t handle high
temperatures or immersion in water
Oxygen Storage
Tanks – Liquid
Tanks - Gas
Oxygen Tank Sizes
Types and colors of cylinders
Other Oxygen Tank Markings
Large Oxygen Supply System
• To stay in liquid form,
O2 is stored in large
stand tanks at
relatively low pressure
(<250 psig)
Small Bank of Cylinders
• It is used to supply O2
from a central location
in small facilities or to
supply specialty gases,
such as N2O, to
operating rooms
Medical Liquid
Liquid vs Gas
• Insulated – Liquid
• Solid metal – Gas
• Large continuous demand – Liquid
• Small portable – Liquid or tank
• Tanks act differently if they contain gas or liquid
• No accurate gauge on liquid tank content
Go figure
Liquid Oxygen
• Constantly losing oxygen despite insulation
• Needs pressure and insulation for cold temperature (-118oC)
• Low pressure (200 psi)
• Large system has vaporizers fins to help with heat transfer
when liquid turns to gas (frozen year round)
• Small system is great
Bulk Liquid
Oxygen supply
Home Liquid
Oxygen
Storage and Delivery of Medical Gases
Medical Gas Pipeline System (MGPS)
Introduction to MGPS
What Is Central Medical Gas Distribution System
?
• Medical Gas Distribution System is a central
supply system tosupply a medical gas (O2, N2O,
N2), medical air, and medical vacuum to each
ward of hospital safely and convenientlythrough
a central supply piping from medical gas supply
sources.
• The system has a thoroughgoing color
coordination according to the kind of gas.
Continuous system
• Is designed so that there is a main supply
reservoir that is refilled.
• The Continuous system has one supply that
provides gas to the
piping system.
Continuous system
• The Alternating system employs
two sources to provide gas to the
piping system
Alternating system
Advantages Of Centralized Medical Gas
Delivery System
• No distressing sign of oxygen cylinder at bed side.
• Elimination of noise produced be their movement.
• Protection of sterile areas from contamination caused by use
and movement of cylinder.
• Uninterrupted and clean gas supply at each workstation.
• Safe And Relief System.
1. • Effective use of space. Additionally, it is economically
advantageous and hygienic.
Components of MGPS
The components should be in accordance with the 15 7396, as quality of these components are
very vital in ensuring that oxygen pipeline system is able to meet the expectations
Components of MGPS
Sources
• Sources are supplies that produce the flow of medical
gases through piping networks. The four main sources
for medical gases are:
1.Bulky Systems.
2.Manifold Systems.
3.Medical Air Treatment.
4.Systems Vacuum Pumps
Bulky Systems
1. • It consists of special insulated
vessels, vaporizers, and regulators
2. • Oxygen, nitrous oxide and carbon
dioxide are supplied to large hospitals
in cryogenic tanks
Manifold Systems
1. • It consists of high-pressure
cylinders on 2 banks, one is
back up to other.
2. • The main control panel is
installed for primary and
secondary regulators,pressure
regulators and warning lamps.
Medical Air Treatment Systems
1. • These are 2 or more
compressors equipped with
a receiver, derivers,
regulators, filters, dew point
monitors, and carbon
dioxide alarms.
Vacuum Pumps
1. • Vacuum pumps are mechanized devices
that create a negative pressurein the piping
system
2. • A reservoir tank is used for storage to
permit cycling on and off
Warning and Alarming Systems
•The 2 main alarm systems are
1. Master alarm
2. Area alarm
• Master alarm monitors
the main gas lines and
sources conditions
Master alarm
Area alarms
• Area alarms are found on
alarm panels and their
function is to monitor the
condition of specific
critical care area
Outlets and Inlets
• The final delivery points are color
coded,incorporating either the
diameter index safety system or
are of the quick connect type
available in two varieties:
• Diamond
• Chemetron
Diamond
Chemetron
Piped Distribution System
• Main lines pipe connecting the source to riser
or branches lines or both
• Risers vertical pipe line connecting the main
lines with branch lines at various levels
• Branch line that service a room or rooms
• Pipes are made of copper
• Oxygen pipe lines have ½ inch outer diameter .
Layout Diagram Of MGPS
Layout Diagram Of MGPS
Oxygen Station Components
Oxygen Station Components
Oxygen Station Components
Cylinder manifolds
A manifold is a pipe with several openings, in this case
connected to cylinders supplying pipeline oxygen, nitrous
oxide or Entonox.
Manifolds
Color Coding For
Gas Pipelines
Color Coding For Gases In MGPS according to ISO-
cylindercolour-coding
Types of terminal unit
Wall mounted
> Ceiling mounted
> WALL TYPE OUTLET
CPS TYPE OUTLET
> WALL TYPE OUTLET
NSV TYPE OUTLET
> Ceiling column ( retractable )
> Motor driven ceiling column
REEL TYPE OUTLET
> CEILING TYPE OUTLET
> CEILING MODULE
MedicalGas  جامعه 21 سبتمر زايدالقيري .pptx
MedicalGas  جامعه 21 سبتمر زايدالقيري .pptx

MedicalGas جامعه 21 سبتمر زايدالقيري .pptx

  • 2.
    Medical Gases > SUPERVISEDby: Dr.bandr Presented by: Zayed Al-Qiri
  • 3.
    • We breathe earth’satmosphere composed of : • Nitrogen (78%) • Oxygen (21%) • Carbon Dioxide (0.03%) • Argon and trace gases (0.93%) • Neon, Xenon, Krypton and Deon MEDICAL GASES
  • 4.
    Medical –Gas measurement Thefollowing formulae enable conversions between these units : • 1 atm = 760 mm Hg (torr) • 1 mmHg = 1 torr • cm H2O × 0.7355 = mm Hg (torr) • mm Hg (torr) ÷ 0.7355 = cm H2O • cm H2O × 0.098 = kPa • kPa ÷ 0.098 = cm H2O • mm Hg × 0.1333 = kPa • kPa ÷ 0.1333 = mm Hg • mm Hg ÷ 760 = atm • atm × 14.7 = lb/in2 (psi)
  • 5.
    Medical –Gas Storage •After deciding the medical-gas services to be provided at the facility, • The engineer should determine the storage capacity and the pipe sizing required and possible locations for the source.
  • 6.
    Oxygen (O2) • Severalfactors must be known when estimating the monthly consumption of oxygen in new or existing healthcare facilities: 1.Type of medical care provided. 2. oxygen outlets or 3. Numberof patient beds. 4. Future expansion of facility. 5. In existing facilities, approximateconsumption.
  • 7.
    • Fractional Distillation •Physical Separation • Nitrogen Molecular sieve • Semi-Permeable membrane How Oxygen is produced
  • 9.
    Compression of Air Drying Separating Purifying Airbuffer tank Cleaning Cooling Storage Gas 1. Liquid 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
  • 13.
    Types Medical Gases 1.Oxygen 2. Carbon Dioxide 3. Helium 4. Nitrous Oxide 5. Nitric Oxide 6. Nitrogen 7. Carbon Monoxide
  • 14.
    Properties of CommonGases • Chemical symbol • Molecular weight • Color, odor, taste • Physical state • Critical temperature, boiling point • Combustion characteristics
  • 16.
    Oxygen uses inRespiratory Care: ◇ diagnostic and therapeutic purposes : > Diagnostically : it is used as a source gas to calibrate respiratory care monitoring equipment > Therapeutic : used in concentrations greater than ambient air to treat and/or prevent the manifestations or symptoms of hypoxia.
  • 25.
    Compressed Air • Isthe same mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide and argon. • Is piped in to all modern hospitals • Used to power pneumatically powered equipment • Some situations (patients are C02 retainers) when oxygen is contraindicated
  • 26.
    Cyclopropane • Strictly ananesthesia gas • Cyclopropane is explosive , colourless gas used in medicine since 1934 as a general anesthetic. Cyclopropane is nonirritating to mucous membranes and does not depress respiration. Induction of and emergence from cyclopropane anesthesia are usually rapid and smooth.
  • 27.
    Ethylene Oxide • •Used to gas sterilize medical equipment • •Useful for equipment that can’t handle high temperatures or immersion in water
  • 28.
    Oxygen Storage Tanks –Liquid Tanks - Gas
  • 29.
  • 30.
    Types and colorsof cylinders
  • 31.
  • 32.
    Large Oxygen SupplySystem • To stay in liquid form, O2 is stored in large stand tanks at relatively low pressure (<250 psig)
  • 33.
    Small Bank ofCylinders • It is used to supply O2 from a central location in small facilities or to supply specialty gases, such as N2O, to operating rooms
  • 34.
  • 35.
    Liquid vs Gas •Insulated – Liquid • Solid metal – Gas • Large continuous demand – Liquid • Small portable – Liquid or tank • Tanks act differently if they contain gas or liquid • No accurate gauge on liquid tank content
  • 36.
  • 37.
    Liquid Oxygen • Constantlylosing oxygen despite insulation • Needs pressure and insulation for cold temperature (-118oC) • Low pressure (200 psi) • Large system has vaporizers fins to help with heat transfer when liquid turns to gas (frozen year round) • Small system is great
  • 38.
  • 39.
  • 40.
    Storage and Deliveryof Medical Gases Medical Gas Pipeline System (MGPS)
  • 41.
  • 42.
    What Is CentralMedical Gas Distribution System ? • Medical Gas Distribution System is a central supply system tosupply a medical gas (O2, N2O, N2), medical air, and medical vacuum to each ward of hospital safely and convenientlythrough a central supply piping from medical gas supply sources. • The system has a thoroughgoing color coordination according to the kind of gas.
  • 45.
    Continuous system • Isdesigned so that there is a main supply reservoir that is refilled. • The Continuous system has one supply that provides gas to the piping system.
  • 46.
  • 47.
    • The Alternatingsystem employs two sources to provide gas to the piping system Alternating system
  • 48.
    Advantages Of CentralizedMedical Gas Delivery System • No distressing sign of oxygen cylinder at bed side. • Elimination of noise produced be their movement. • Protection of sterile areas from contamination caused by use and movement of cylinder. • Uninterrupted and clean gas supply at each workstation. • Safe And Relief System. 1. • Effective use of space. Additionally, it is economically advantageous and hygienic.
  • 50.
  • 51.
    The components shouldbe in accordance with the 15 7396, as quality of these components are very vital in ensuring that oxygen pipeline system is able to meet the expectations
  • 52.
  • 53.
    Sources • Sources aresupplies that produce the flow of medical gases through piping networks. The four main sources for medical gases are: 1.Bulky Systems. 2.Manifold Systems. 3.Medical Air Treatment. 4.Systems Vacuum Pumps
  • 54.
    Bulky Systems 1. •It consists of special insulated vessels, vaporizers, and regulators 2. • Oxygen, nitrous oxide and carbon dioxide are supplied to large hospitals in cryogenic tanks
  • 55.
    Manifold Systems 1. •It consists of high-pressure cylinders on 2 banks, one is back up to other. 2. • The main control panel is installed for primary and secondary regulators,pressure regulators and warning lamps.
  • 56.
    Medical Air TreatmentSystems 1. • These are 2 or more compressors equipped with a receiver, derivers, regulators, filters, dew point monitors, and carbon dioxide alarms.
  • 57.
    Vacuum Pumps 1. •Vacuum pumps are mechanized devices that create a negative pressurein the piping system 2. • A reservoir tank is used for storage to permit cycling on and off
  • 58.
    Warning and AlarmingSystems •The 2 main alarm systems are 1. Master alarm 2. Area alarm
  • 59.
    • Master alarmmonitors the main gas lines and sources conditions Master alarm
  • 60.
    Area alarms • Areaalarms are found on alarm panels and their function is to monitor the condition of specific critical care area
  • 61.
    Outlets and Inlets •The final delivery points are color coded,incorporating either the diameter index safety system or are of the quick connect type available in two varieties: • Diamond • Chemetron Diamond Chemetron
  • 62.
    Piped Distribution System •Main lines pipe connecting the source to riser or branches lines or both • Risers vertical pipe line connecting the main lines with branch lines at various levels • Branch line that service a room or rooms • Pipes are made of copper • Oxygen pipe lines have ½ inch outer diameter .
  • 63.
  • 64.
  • 65.
  • 66.
  • 67.
  • 68.
    Cylinder manifolds A manifoldis a pipe with several openings, in this case connected to cylinders supplying pipeline oxygen, nitrous oxide or Entonox.
  • 69.
  • 70.
  • 71.
    Color Coding ForGases In MGPS according to ISO- cylindercolour-coding
  • 73.
    Types of terminalunit Wall mounted
  • 74.
  • 75.
    > WALL TYPEOUTLET CPS TYPE OUTLET
  • 76.
    > WALL TYPEOUTLET NSV TYPE OUTLET
  • 77.
    > Ceiling column( retractable )
  • 78.
    > Motor drivenceiling column
  • 79.
  • 80.
  • 81.