- A breathing system connects a patient's airway to an anesthetic machine and creates an artificial atmosphere. It consists of a fresh gas entry port, connection to the patient's airway, reservoir bag or tubing, and expiratory port.
- The Mapleson systems are types of breathing circuits classified by their design. Mapleson A uses a reservoir bag and has high rebreathing during controlled ventilation. Mapleson B and C shift the gas entry point but are still inefficient. The Bain circuit is a modified Mapleson D that reduces rebreathing using a coaxial tube design.
- The T-piece or Mapleson F system is commonly used for children, consisting of a T-shaped connector,
This document discusses supraglottic airway devices. It begins by introducing supraglottic airway devices as those that maintain airway patency by sitting above the glottic opening. It then classifies devices based on generation, sealing mechanism, number of lumens, and discusses indications, contraindications, advantages, and disadvantages of supraglottic airway devices. Specific devices like LMA Classic, Flexible LMA, Ambu Aura, Soft Seal LMA, and Intubating LMA are then described in more detail. Problems associated with devices and techniques to reduce aspiration are also covered.
This document discusses different types of breathing circuits used in anesthesia. It begins by introducing open, semi-closed, and closed breathing circuits. Open circuits are now obsolete and involved pouring anesthetic agents over a mask. Semi-closed circuits include Mapelson circuits A-F, with Type D (Bain) most commonly used for controlled ventilation. Closed circuits involve rebreathing of exhaled gases after carbon dioxide absorption by soda lime, making them very economical. Key components and properties of soda lime and factors affecting its carbon dioxide absorption are described.
mapleson circuits used in anesthesia practice, are in their way out but it is as important to know the mechanism with which the gases flow to and fro through them.
Anaesthesia Workstation checklist and safety features ZIKRULLAH MALLICK
This document provides a 14-step pre-anesthesia checklist to ensure the safe functioning of all components of the anesthesia workstation. It involves checking oxygen supplies, the low and high pressure systems, scavenging and breathing systems, ventilation equipment, and monitors. A leak test of the breathing circuit is performed by pressurizing it to 30 cm H2O for 10 seconds without loss of pressure. All monitors are calibrated and have alarm limits set before final confirmation that the workstation is ready for use.
The 2000 ASTM F1850-00 standard states that anesthesia gas supply devices must be designed so that whenever oxygen supply pressure is reduced below the manufacturer's minimum specification, the delivered oxygen concentration does not decrease below 19% at the common gas outlet. The standard also requires alarms to sound within 5 seconds if oxygen supply pressure falls below approximately 200 kPa. Safety features of anesthesia machines include oxygen/nitrous oxide proportioning systems, oxygen failure safety devices, oxygen supply failure alarms, and vaporizer interlocks.
The document summarizes various safety features of anaesthesia machines. It describes safety features at each stage of the gas delivery system - high pressure (cylinder), intermediate pressure (pipeline), and low pressure (flowmeters). Key safety features discussed include pin-index systems to prevent wrong gas cylinder attachment, filters to prevent particle entry, pressure regulators, pipeline connections, pressure gauges, oxygen failure safety devices, gas selector switches, flowmeters with stopcocks, minimum oxygen flow and ratio requirements, and check valves to prevent backflow.
This document discusses breathing systems used in anesthesia. It defines a breathing system and lists its main components. The key requirements of an effective breathing system are to deliver accurate gas concentrations, eliminate carbon dioxide, minimize dead space, and have low resistance. Various configurations are described, including open, semi-open, semi-closed and closed systems. Popular breathing circuits like Mapleson A, B, C, D, E and F are explained along with the Ayre's T-piece and reservoir bag. The document provides details on how different breathing systems function during spontaneous and controlled ventilation.
The document discusses different types of breathing circuits used in anesthesia. It begins by describing the basic components and functions of a breathing circuit, which delivers oxygen and anesthetic gases to patients while removing carbon dioxide. Circuits are classified as open, semi-open, semi-closed, or closed based on how exhaust gases are handled. Several specific circuit types are then outlined in detail, including the Mapleson A, Bain, Ayres T-piece, and Jackson-Rees systems. Key features and uses of each system are provided. Semi-closed circuits are explained as using a carbon dioxide absorber to remove carbon dioxide from exhaled gases so they can be rebreathed, allowing for lower fresh gas flow rates than open systems
This document discusses supraglottic airway devices. It begins by introducing supraglottic airway devices as those that maintain airway patency by sitting above the glottic opening. It then classifies devices based on generation, sealing mechanism, number of lumens, and discusses indications, contraindications, advantages, and disadvantages of supraglottic airway devices. Specific devices like LMA Classic, Flexible LMA, Ambu Aura, Soft Seal LMA, and Intubating LMA are then described in more detail. Problems associated with devices and techniques to reduce aspiration are also covered.
This document discusses different types of breathing circuits used in anesthesia. It begins by introducing open, semi-closed, and closed breathing circuits. Open circuits are now obsolete and involved pouring anesthetic agents over a mask. Semi-closed circuits include Mapelson circuits A-F, with Type D (Bain) most commonly used for controlled ventilation. Closed circuits involve rebreathing of exhaled gases after carbon dioxide absorption by soda lime, making them very economical. Key components and properties of soda lime and factors affecting its carbon dioxide absorption are described.
mapleson circuits used in anesthesia practice, are in their way out but it is as important to know the mechanism with which the gases flow to and fro through them.
Anaesthesia Workstation checklist and safety features ZIKRULLAH MALLICK
This document provides a 14-step pre-anesthesia checklist to ensure the safe functioning of all components of the anesthesia workstation. It involves checking oxygen supplies, the low and high pressure systems, scavenging and breathing systems, ventilation equipment, and monitors. A leak test of the breathing circuit is performed by pressurizing it to 30 cm H2O for 10 seconds without loss of pressure. All monitors are calibrated and have alarm limits set before final confirmation that the workstation is ready for use.
The 2000 ASTM F1850-00 standard states that anesthesia gas supply devices must be designed so that whenever oxygen supply pressure is reduced below the manufacturer's minimum specification, the delivered oxygen concentration does not decrease below 19% at the common gas outlet. The standard also requires alarms to sound within 5 seconds if oxygen supply pressure falls below approximately 200 kPa. Safety features of anesthesia machines include oxygen/nitrous oxide proportioning systems, oxygen failure safety devices, oxygen supply failure alarms, and vaporizer interlocks.
The document summarizes various safety features of anaesthesia machines. It describes safety features at each stage of the gas delivery system - high pressure (cylinder), intermediate pressure (pipeline), and low pressure (flowmeters). Key safety features discussed include pin-index systems to prevent wrong gas cylinder attachment, filters to prevent particle entry, pressure regulators, pipeline connections, pressure gauges, oxygen failure safety devices, gas selector switches, flowmeters with stopcocks, minimum oxygen flow and ratio requirements, and check valves to prevent backflow.
This document discusses breathing systems used in anesthesia. It defines a breathing system and lists its main components. The key requirements of an effective breathing system are to deliver accurate gas concentrations, eliminate carbon dioxide, minimize dead space, and have low resistance. Various configurations are described, including open, semi-open, semi-closed and closed systems. Popular breathing circuits like Mapleson A, B, C, D, E and F are explained along with the Ayre's T-piece and reservoir bag. The document provides details on how different breathing systems function during spontaneous and controlled ventilation.
The document discusses different types of breathing circuits used in anesthesia. It begins by describing the basic components and functions of a breathing circuit, which delivers oxygen and anesthetic gases to patients while removing carbon dioxide. Circuits are classified as open, semi-open, semi-closed, or closed based on how exhaust gases are handled. Several specific circuit types are then outlined in detail, including the Mapleson A, Bain, Ayres T-piece, and Jackson-Rees systems. Key features and uses of each system are provided. Semi-closed circuits are explained as using a carbon dioxide absorber to remove carbon dioxide from exhaled gases so they can be rebreathed, allowing for lower fresh gas flow rates than open systems
This document provides an overview of supraglottic airway devices. It discusses their history, classifications, indications, contraindications, complications and techniques. It describes some of the major devices including the Classic LMA, LMA Unique, Flexible LMA, LMA Fastrach, Air-Q, and LMA CTrach. Supraglottic devices are used to maintain airway patency and provide ventilation above the vocal cords. They have advantages over face masks and endotracheal tubes in certain situations but also have potential complications if not properly placed.
This document discusses the classification and working of anaesthesia ventilators. It describes how ventilators are classified based on their power and cycling mechanism. The key types are discussed as being pneumatically driven bellows ventilators and mechanically driven piston ventilators. The workings of bellows ventilators are explained as using bellows to interface between gas circuits, while piston ventilators use electric motors to compress gas. Advantages and disadvantages of each type are provided. Common ventilation modes for anaesthesia like volume control, pressure control and others are also summarized.
Double lumen tubes were developed in the 1950s-60s to enable lung isolation during thoracic surgery. The Carlens and Bryce-Smith tubes were some of the earliest designs, featuring curves and cuffs to isolate the left or right mainstem bronchus. Modern tubes like the Robertshaw are widely used and come in varying sizes from 26-41 French. Placement requires careful advancement and confirmation via auscultation, cuff inflation, and bronchoscopy to avoid malposition and injury. Double lumen tubes allow selective ventilation and treatment of each lung but require replacement with a single tube after surgery.
This document discusses the circle system used in anesthesia. It describes the components of the circle system including the absorber, canisters, unidirectional valves, fresh gas inlet, adjustable pressure limiting valve, and reservoir bag. It explains how the circle system works and how it can be configured as a closed, semi-closed, or semi-open system depending on the fresh gas flow. It also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the circle system and components like the absorber, how it neutralizes carbon dioxide, and factors that influence compound A and carbon monoxide formation.
This document discusses the laryngeal mask airway (LMA), including its history, design, indications, contraindications, side effects, necessary equipment, proper preparation and placement technique, verification of correct placement, securing, and potential problems. It also describes different types of LMAs such as the flexible, intubating, C-Trach, ProSeal, and classic LMAs.
Bougie, trachlite , laryngeal tube , combitube , i gel ,truviewDhritiman Chakrabarti
The document discusses various supraglottic airway devices including the bougie, tracheal light, laryngeal tube, and combitube.
The bougie is an intubation aid that is inserted through the vocal cords to help guide placement of an endotracheal tube. The tracheal light uses transillumination to help visualize placement of an endotracheal tube in difficult airways. The laryngeal tube is a new supraglottic airway device made of silicone that provides an alternative to endotracheal intubation or laryngeal mask airway placement. The combitube is a double lumen tube that can provide ventilation whether placed in the trachea or esoph
This document discusses various types of breathing systems used in anesthesia including open, semi-open, semi-closed and closed systems. It provides details on common breathing systems such as the circle system, Mapleson classifications A-F, Bain system and Jackson-Rees modification. The ideal properties of a breathing system are also listed.
This document discusses options for lung isolation during surgery, including double lumen tubes (DLTs) and bronchial blockers. It provides details on:
1) The history and development of DLTs from the 1950s onward, including specific DLT designs like the Carlens tube.
2) Guidance on proper DLT placement using bronchoscopy to position the endobronchial cuff below the carina in the left or right bronchus.
3) Both advantages and disadvantages of DLTs and bronchial blockers for lung isolation are outlined. Positioning DLTs requires bronchoscopy while blockers can be placed through a standard endotracheal tube but dislodge
Non Invasive and Invasive Blood pressure monitoring RRTRanjith Thampi
This document discusses non-invasive and invasive blood pressure monitoring. Non-invasive methods include auscultation, oscillometry, plethysmography, and tonometry. Invasive arterial monitoring requires arterial catheterization, usually in the radial, femoral, axillary, or brachial arteries. It provides accurate continuous readings and is used when frequent measurements are needed. Factors like waveforms, technical maintenance like patency, leveling, and zeroing affect accuracy. Invasive monitoring carries risks but provides benefits for critically ill patients that require close blood pressure monitoring.
The anesthesia machine delivers precise gas mixtures including oxygen and anesthetic gases. Newer machines have advanced ventilators and electronic components compared to older models. An anesthesia workstation integrates components like gas cylinders, flow meters, ventilators into a single unit. Key components include pressure regulators, flow meters, and safety features to prevent gas shortage or hypoxic mixtures from being delivered. Modern machines use digital displays and computer controls for improved monitoring and safety.
The document discusses various paediatric breathing circuits used in anaesthesia. It describes the key components and classifications of breathing circuits. The most commonly used circuits include the Mapleson A (Magill) system, which is best for spontaneous breathing but requires high fresh gas flows. The Mapleson D and Bain circuits are efferent reservoir systems that work efficiently for controlled ventilation. The Ayre's T-piece is a simple no-valve circuit designed for paediatric use. The document provides details on the construction, functioning and advantages of these different breathing circuit designs.
The document discusses the history and use of laryngeal mask airways (LMA). It describes how Dr. Brain developed the first LMA prototype in 1981 as a supraglottic device that sits outside the trachea but provides an airway. Over time, different types of LMAs were developed including the classic LMA, ProSeal LMA, reinforced LMA, LMA-Unique, and Supreme LMA. The document outlines the features and proper insertion technique for each LMA and discusses their advantages, such as being less invasive than endotracheal tubes, as well as potential complications if not properly placed.
The document discusses the difficult airway, including its definition, causes, assessment, and management. It defines difficult ventilation and difficult intubation. Causes can be related to the anesthesiologist, equipment, or patient factors like congenital syndromes or acquired conditions. Assessment involves history, physical exam including airway indices like Mallampati score, and radiologic evaluation. Management includes preparing a difficult airway cart and having alternate plans for securing the airway.
The anaesthesia machine has several safety features in its pneumatic components and gas delivery systems to prevent errors and ensure patient safety. These include color coding of gas lines and controls, pin indexing systems to prevent incorrect gas cylinder attachment, pressure regulators, and linkages or proportional valves to maintain minimum oxygen concentrations. Alarms activate if oxygen pressure or flow drops below safe levels. Unidirectional valves and pressure relief devices also protect the machine from excess pressure from the patient circuit.
This document describes various components and types of breathing circuits used in anesthesia. It discusses the basic principles of delivering oxygen/gases and eliminating carbon dioxide. The key components described include the reservoir bag, breathing tubes, adjustable pressure limiting valve, and filters. Circuits are classified based on gas flow and include open, semi-open, closed, and semi-closed types. Specific circuits discussed in detail include the Mapleson A-F circuits, Bain's circuit, and the circle breathing system. Advantages and disadvantages of each system are provided.
The document discusses the management of difficult airways. It defines difficult mask ventilation and difficult laryngoscopy/intubation. It describes various tests that can be used to assess a difficult airway, such as the Mallampati test, thyromental distance, sternomental distance, and neck mobility tests. Radiographic predictors of a difficult airway are also discussed, along with causes of difficult intubation related to patient anatomy and various medical conditions.
Low pressure system in anaesthesia machineSwadheen Rout
This document provides information about Boyle's anesthesia machine. It discusses the components and functions of an anesthesia machine, including the pneumatic and electrical systems. It describes the different parts of the machine like the flowmeters, vaporizers, check valves, and safety features. The document explains how flowmeters work using the Hagen-Poiseuille equation and factors like viscosity, density, and laminar vs turbulent flow. It discusses temperature and pressure effects on flowmeters as well as protections against delivering a hypoxic gas mixture to the patient.
1) Supraglottic airways facilitate oxygenation and ventilation without endotracheal intubation. They are classified based on their sealing mechanism and evolution of design, with over 17 variants discussed.
2) Key devices include the Classic LMA, Proseal LMA, i-Gel, Laryngeal Mask Airway, and Laryngeal Tube. Each was developed to address shortcomings of prior models, such as improved sealing pressures and drainage.
3) Supraglottic airways are recommended by Difficult Airway Society guidelines for use in both anticipated and unanticipated difficult airway scenarios, and have been used successfully in airway rescue cases when other methods fail
This document provides an overview of capnography including:
1) The objectives of describing ventilation, perfusion, and their relationship as assessed by capnography.
2) A description of the normal capnogram waveform and factors that can cause abnormal waveforms related to airway, breathing, and circulation problems.
3) Clinical applications of capnography including confirming endotracheal tube placement, assessing ventilation status, and predicting outcomes of cardiac arrest resuscitation.
Here are the key components of a circle system:
- Fresh gas inlet downstream of the soda lime canister and upstream of the inspiratory valve
- Unidirectional valves
- Breathing tubes
- Soda lime canister for absorbing CO2
- APL (adjustable pressure limiting) valve
- Reservoir bag or ventilator bellows
- Patient end connection
The circle system allows for maximum reuse of gases by ensuring exhaled gases pass through the soda lime canister before being inhaled again. However, it requires higher fresh gas flows to prevent rebreathing. Placement of the fresh gas inlet is important to direct exhaled gases through the soda lime.
This document describes and compares various breathing and scavenging systems used in anesthesia. It discusses open, non-rebreathing valve, T-piece, coaxial, Magill, and closed circle systems. Key details include how each system works, advantages and disadvantages, fresh gas flow requirements, resistance levels, and safety considerations. Ventilators and different scavenging techniques are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of supraglottic airway devices. It discusses their history, classifications, indications, contraindications, complications and techniques. It describes some of the major devices including the Classic LMA, LMA Unique, Flexible LMA, LMA Fastrach, Air-Q, and LMA CTrach. Supraglottic devices are used to maintain airway patency and provide ventilation above the vocal cords. They have advantages over face masks and endotracheal tubes in certain situations but also have potential complications if not properly placed.
This document discusses the classification and working of anaesthesia ventilators. It describes how ventilators are classified based on their power and cycling mechanism. The key types are discussed as being pneumatically driven bellows ventilators and mechanically driven piston ventilators. The workings of bellows ventilators are explained as using bellows to interface between gas circuits, while piston ventilators use electric motors to compress gas. Advantages and disadvantages of each type are provided. Common ventilation modes for anaesthesia like volume control, pressure control and others are also summarized.
Double lumen tubes were developed in the 1950s-60s to enable lung isolation during thoracic surgery. The Carlens and Bryce-Smith tubes were some of the earliest designs, featuring curves and cuffs to isolate the left or right mainstem bronchus. Modern tubes like the Robertshaw are widely used and come in varying sizes from 26-41 French. Placement requires careful advancement and confirmation via auscultation, cuff inflation, and bronchoscopy to avoid malposition and injury. Double lumen tubes allow selective ventilation and treatment of each lung but require replacement with a single tube after surgery.
This document discusses the circle system used in anesthesia. It describes the components of the circle system including the absorber, canisters, unidirectional valves, fresh gas inlet, adjustable pressure limiting valve, and reservoir bag. It explains how the circle system works and how it can be configured as a closed, semi-closed, or semi-open system depending on the fresh gas flow. It also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the circle system and components like the absorber, how it neutralizes carbon dioxide, and factors that influence compound A and carbon monoxide formation.
This document discusses the laryngeal mask airway (LMA), including its history, design, indications, contraindications, side effects, necessary equipment, proper preparation and placement technique, verification of correct placement, securing, and potential problems. It also describes different types of LMAs such as the flexible, intubating, C-Trach, ProSeal, and classic LMAs.
Bougie, trachlite , laryngeal tube , combitube , i gel ,truviewDhritiman Chakrabarti
The document discusses various supraglottic airway devices including the bougie, tracheal light, laryngeal tube, and combitube.
The bougie is an intubation aid that is inserted through the vocal cords to help guide placement of an endotracheal tube. The tracheal light uses transillumination to help visualize placement of an endotracheal tube in difficult airways. The laryngeal tube is a new supraglottic airway device made of silicone that provides an alternative to endotracheal intubation or laryngeal mask airway placement. The combitube is a double lumen tube that can provide ventilation whether placed in the trachea or esoph
This document discusses various types of breathing systems used in anesthesia including open, semi-open, semi-closed and closed systems. It provides details on common breathing systems such as the circle system, Mapleson classifications A-F, Bain system and Jackson-Rees modification. The ideal properties of a breathing system are also listed.
This document discusses options for lung isolation during surgery, including double lumen tubes (DLTs) and bronchial blockers. It provides details on:
1) The history and development of DLTs from the 1950s onward, including specific DLT designs like the Carlens tube.
2) Guidance on proper DLT placement using bronchoscopy to position the endobronchial cuff below the carina in the left or right bronchus.
3) Both advantages and disadvantages of DLTs and bronchial blockers for lung isolation are outlined. Positioning DLTs requires bronchoscopy while blockers can be placed through a standard endotracheal tube but dislodge
Non Invasive and Invasive Blood pressure monitoring RRTRanjith Thampi
This document discusses non-invasive and invasive blood pressure monitoring. Non-invasive methods include auscultation, oscillometry, plethysmography, and tonometry. Invasive arterial monitoring requires arterial catheterization, usually in the radial, femoral, axillary, or brachial arteries. It provides accurate continuous readings and is used when frequent measurements are needed. Factors like waveforms, technical maintenance like patency, leveling, and zeroing affect accuracy. Invasive monitoring carries risks but provides benefits for critically ill patients that require close blood pressure monitoring.
The anesthesia machine delivers precise gas mixtures including oxygen and anesthetic gases. Newer machines have advanced ventilators and electronic components compared to older models. An anesthesia workstation integrates components like gas cylinders, flow meters, ventilators into a single unit. Key components include pressure regulators, flow meters, and safety features to prevent gas shortage or hypoxic mixtures from being delivered. Modern machines use digital displays and computer controls for improved monitoring and safety.
The document discusses various paediatric breathing circuits used in anaesthesia. It describes the key components and classifications of breathing circuits. The most commonly used circuits include the Mapleson A (Magill) system, which is best for spontaneous breathing but requires high fresh gas flows. The Mapleson D and Bain circuits are efferent reservoir systems that work efficiently for controlled ventilation. The Ayre's T-piece is a simple no-valve circuit designed for paediatric use. The document provides details on the construction, functioning and advantages of these different breathing circuit designs.
The document discusses the history and use of laryngeal mask airways (LMA). It describes how Dr. Brain developed the first LMA prototype in 1981 as a supraglottic device that sits outside the trachea but provides an airway. Over time, different types of LMAs were developed including the classic LMA, ProSeal LMA, reinforced LMA, LMA-Unique, and Supreme LMA. The document outlines the features and proper insertion technique for each LMA and discusses their advantages, such as being less invasive than endotracheal tubes, as well as potential complications if not properly placed.
The document discusses the difficult airway, including its definition, causes, assessment, and management. It defines difficult ventilation and difficult intubation. Causes can be related to the anesthesiologist, equipment, or patient factors like congenital syndromes or acquired conditions. Assessment involves history, physical exam including airway indices like Mallampati score, and radiologic evaluation. Management includes preparing a difficult airway cart and having alternate plans for securing the airway.
The anaesthesia machine has several safety features in its pneumatic components and gas delivery systems to prevent errors and ensure patient safety. These include color coding of gas lines and controls, pin indexing systems to prevent incorrect gas cylinder attachment, pressure regulators, and linkages or proportional valves to maintain minimum oxygen concentrations. Alarms activate if oxygen pressure or flow drops below safe levels. Unidirectional valves and pressure relief devices also protect the machine from excess pressure from the patient circuit.
This document describes various components and types of breathing circuits used in anesthesia. It discusses the basic principles of delivering oxygen/gases and eliminating carbon dioxide. The key components described include the reservoir bag, breathing tubes, adjustable pressure limiting valve, and filters. Circuits are classified based on gas flow and include open, semi-open, closed, and semi-closed types. Specific circuits discussed in detail include the Mapleson A-F circuits, Bain's circuit, and the circle breathing system. Advantages and disadvantages of each system are provided.
The document discusses the management of difficult airways. It defines difficult mask ventilation and difficult laryngoscopy/intubation. It describes various tests that can be used to assess a difficult airway, such as the Mallampati test, thyromental distance, sternomental distance, and neck mobility tests. Radiographic predictors of a difficult airway are also discussed, along with causes of difficult intubation related to patient anatomy and various medical conditions.
Low pressure system in anaesthesia machineSwadheen Rout
This document provides information about Boyle's anesthesia machine. It discusses the components and functions of an anesthesia machine, including the pneumatic and electrical systems. It describes the different parts of the machine like the flowmeters, vaporizers, check valves, and safety features. The document explains how flowmeters work using the Hagen-Poiseuille equation and factors like viscosity, density, and laminar vs turbulent flow. It discusses temperature and pressure effects on flowmeters as well as protections against delivering a hypoxic gas mixture to the patient.
1) Supraglottic airways facilitate oxygenation and ventilation without endotracheal intubation. They are classified based on their sealing mechanism and evolution of design, with over 17 variants discussed.
2) Key devices include the Classic LMA, Proseal LMA, i-Gel, Laryngeal Mask Airway, and Laryngeal Tube. Each was developed to address shortcomings of prior models, such as improved sealing pressures and drainage.
3) Supraglottic airways are recommended by Difficult Airway Society guidelines for use in both anticipated and unanticipated difficult airway scenarios, and have been used successfully in airway rescue cases when other methods fail
This document provides an overview of capnography including:
1) The objectives of describing ventilation, perfusion, and their relationship as assessed by capnography.
2) A description of the normal capnogram waveform and factors that can cause abnormal waveforms related to airway, breathing, and circulation problems.
3) Clinical applications of capnography including confirming endotracheal tube placement, assessing ventilation status, and predicting outcomes of cardiac arrest resuscitation.
Here are the key components of a circle system:
- Fresh gas inlet downstream of the soda lime canister and upstream of the inspiratory valve
- Unidirectional valves
- Breathing tubes
- Soda lime canister for absorbing CO2
- APL (adjustable pressure limiting) valve
- Reservoir bag or ventilator bellows
- Patient end connection
The circle system allows for maximum reuse of gases by ensuring exhaled gases pass through the soda lime canister before being inhaled again. However, it requires higher fresh gas flows to prevent rebreathing. Placement of the fresh gas inlet is important to direct exhaled gases through the soda lime.
This document describes and compares various breathing and scavenging systems used in anesthesia. It discusses open, non-rebreathing valve, T-piece, coaxial, Magill, and closed circle systems. Key details include how each system works, advantages and disadvantages, fresh gas flow requirements, resistance levels, and safety considerations. Ventilators and different scavenging techniques are also outlined.
The document discusses various Mapleson breathing systems used for administering anesthesia. It describes the components, functioning, advantages and disadvantages of Mapleson A, B, C, D systems as well as modifications like Mapleson A-Lack system and Bain circuit. It also discusses Mapleson E (T-piece) and F (Jackson Rees) systems used for pediatric patients. The Mapleson A system is best for spontaneous breathing but the expiratory valve is difficult to use. The Bain circuit functions like a Mapleson D system but has lower resistance and better gas mixing properties.
The document describes several Mapleson breathing systems used in anesthesia. It provides details on the Mapleson A, B, C, D systems as well as modifications like the Mapleson A-Lack system and the Bain circuit. The Bain circuit is highlighted as having advantages over other systems like being lightweight, causing minimal drag on the endotracheal tube, having low resistance, allowing for visualization of the inner tube, and facilitating both spontaneous and controlled ventilation with easier changeover between the two.
A breathing system connects the patient's airway to the anesthesia machine, creating an artificial atmosphere for breathing. It has components like a fresh gas entry port, reservoir bag, patient connection port, and expiratory port. Breathing systems are classified based on gas flow direction and whether they absorb carbon dioxide. Common systems include the non-rebreathing system, circle system, and Bain circuit. The optimal fresh gas flow depends on the system and whether ventilation is spontaneous or controlled. Proper functioning relies on minimizing apparatus dead space and balancing the fresh gas flow with alveolar ventilation.
This document discusses breathing circuits used in anesthesia. It begins by classifying breathing systems as open, semi-open, semi-closed, closed, or insufflation based on gas flow and carbon dioxide absorption. Characteristics of an ideal breathing system are described. The Mapleson breathing systems are then introduced, which lack unidirectional valves and rely on fresh gas flow to wash out carbon dioxide. Specific Mapleson systems - A, B, C, D, E, and F - are explained in detail regarding their components and functional analysis during spontaneous and controlled ventilation. Advantages of the Bain modification of the Mapleson D system are provided.
The document discusses different types of breathing systems used in anesthesia. It describes the Mapleson classification system which categorizes breathing circuits based on the location of the fresh gas inlet and adjustable pressure limiting valve, and whether they include a reservoir bag or corrugated tubing. The main Mapleson systems described are types A through F, with details provided on the configuration and uses of each type, especially the commonly used Mapleson A, D, and Bain modifications.
Anesthesia breathing systems are used to deliver anesthetic gases and oxygen during anesthesia. They aim to deliver gases with minimal increase in airway resistance while offering a safe and convenient method of delivery. All systems have two purposes - delivery of oxygen/gases and elimination of carbon dioxide. Systems are typically classified as open, semi-open, semi-closed, or closed based on the presence of a gas reservoir bag, ability to rebreathe gases, means of neutralizing carbon dioxide, and presence of unidirectional valves. Common semi-open systems include various Mapleson circuits like the Bain circuit, while semi-closed systems incorporate a carbon dioxide absorber and three-way valves, like the circle system.
This document provides information on breathing circuits used in anesthesia. It discusses the ideal properties of breathing circuits and their components. The key types of circuits discussed are open, semi-open, semi-closed and closed systems. Various semi-closed circuit designs are explained in detail, including the Mapleson A, B, C, D, E, F and Lack's modification systems. The document compares the properties and applications of these different semi-closed circuit designs.
This document provides information on breathing systems used in anesthesia. It defines breathing systems and discusses their key components and classifications. The Dr. discusses the ideal characteristics of breathing systems and describes various Mapleson systems (A-F) - how they function during spontaneous and controlled ventilation. Highlights include that Mapleson A is efficient for spontaneous breathing but not controlled ventilation, while Bain's modification of Mapleson D is well-suited for both. The document also covers testing and advantages/disadvantages of different breathing circuits.
There are several types of Mapleson breathing systems classified based on the position of the reservoir bag. Mapleson A has an afferent reservoir with the bag attached to the fresh gas inlet. Mapleson D has an efferent reservoir with the bag attached to the patient outlet. Both systems allow for spontaneous or controlled ventilation but Mapleson D is more efficient due to continuous mixing of fresh gas and exhaled gases. The systems are tested for leaks and proper functioning using various occlusion and pressurization techniques.
breathing system anaesthesia by Dr Prakriti MaitiPrakriti88
This document summarizes the key components and functioning of breathing systems used in anesthesia. It describes the main parts of a breathing circuit including the fresh gas entry port, patient airway connection, reservoir bag or tube, expiratory port, and connecting tubes. It discusses the requirements of delivering gases to the alveoli while eliminating carbon dioxide with minimal dead space and resistance. Factors that can impact gas concentrations inspired by the patient like rebreathing, leaks and component absorption are also summarized.
This document summarizes the history and components of breathing systems used in anesthesiology. It discusses the evolution of breathing circuits from early simple open systems to more advanced closed and semi-closed systems incorporating reservoirs, valves, filters and CO2 absorbers. Key systems are described, including Mapleson classifications and the Magill circuit. The essential criteria of an ideal breathing system and desirable secondary criteria are also outlined.
The document discusses various types of breathing systems used in anesthesia including Mapleson circuits A-F and the Humphrey circuit. It provides details on the components, mode of operation, and fresh gas flow requirements for each circuit during both spontaneous and controlled ventilation. In general, Mapleson A and modified Ayre's T-piece circuits are most efficient for spontaneous breathing while Mapleson D and the Humphrey circuit require lower fresh gas flows for controlled ventilation.
1. The Bain circuit is an assembly of components that connects a patient's airway to an anesthetic machine, creating an artificial breathing atmosphere.
2. It consists of a fresh gas entry port, a patient airway connection port, a gas reservoir (bag or corrugated tube), and expiratory port. It may also include CO2 absorbers and flow valves.
3. During breathing, fresh gas mixes with exhaled gas in the corrugated tubing and bag. The patient inhales a mixture of fresh gas and any remaining exhaled gas, allowing for some gas rebreatbing.
The document discusses various breathing systems used for anesthesia, including the Mapleson A-F systems. It provides details on the history, components, configurations, techniques of use, and functional analysis of each system. The Mapleson A system is described as the original system developed by Evan Magill, with fresh gas entering at the opposite end of the reservoir bag near the patient. Rebreathing occurs more readily with lower fresh gas flows. The Mapleson B and C systems have the fresh gas inlet and adjustable pressure limiting valve located near the patient end.
This document discusses breathing systems used during anesthesia. It begins with definitions and a brief history of breathing systems. It then classifies different breathing systems and describes the working principles and components of various systems, including Mapleson systems and the circle system. Key points covered include how fresh gas flow rates impact carbon dioxide levels, components of the circle system like the reservoir bag and carbon dioxide absorbers, and factors that influence the absorptive capacity of different carbon dioxide absorbents.
Mechanical ventilators- Applications and Usageshashi sinha
The Medical Ventilators are also known as Mechanical Ventilators, Artificial Ventilators etc. We will henceforth refer all these as Ventilators.
When a patient breathes on its own it is known as Spontaneous Breathing and when the patient is unable to breathe on its own we use a device called Ventilator which helps the patient breathe artificially. This is called Mechanical Ventilation and is a method to mechanically assist the patient to breathe and in extreme cases replace the entire breathing process. Spontaneous breathing is done by a process called Respiratory System.
This document discusses mechanical ventilation and ventilators. It begins with an introduction and overview of traditional ventilation types and indications for ventilation. It then describes different ventilator types and classifications, as well as ventilation modes, cycles, and alarms. Key points covered include the history of negative pressure ventilators like iron lungs; components and functions of modern positive pressure ventilators; indications for ventilation; and common ventilation modes.
This document discusses airway local blocks and awake intubation. It describes the indications for awake intubation including comorbidities, risk of aspiration, difficult airway assessment, and emergencies. It provides details on the pharmacological agents, equipment, personnel, and techniques used for airway local blocks and awake intubation. Specifically, it outlines common methods for anesthetizing different areas of the airway using lidocaine, including dosage calculations and risks of lidocaine toxicity. The goal is to safely anesthetize the airway to allow for awake intubation.
This document discusses endotracheal tubes and intubation. It covers indications for intubation including airway protection, optimizing gas exchange, decreasing metabolic demand, and reducing work of breathing. Conditions associated with difficult intubation are described such as congenital anomalies, infections, tumors, injuries, and obesity. Proper equipment, tube sizing, intubation technique including positioning and confirmation of placement are outlined. Golden rules of intubation emphasize preparation, oxygenation, skills, confirmation, and monitoring.
Appropriate airway equipment and techniques.Nisar Arain
This document provides an overview of airway anatomy, equipment, and techniques for airway management. It discusses:
1. The importance of airway control and the development of advanced cardiac life support.
2. The objectives of reviewing upper and lower airway anatomy, basic and advanced airway techniques, equipment for difficult airways, and clinical management of the airway.
3. Details of upper airway structures including the nose, oral cavity, pharynx, and larynx. It also reviews lower airway structures like the trachea and lungs.
- The laryngeal mask airway (LMA) is a supraglottic airway device that is placed in the hypopharynx to control the airway during general anesthesia or ventilation. It provides an alternative to endotracheal intubation or use of a face mask. The LMA has advantages like ease of insertion, reduced hemodynamic response, and improved oxygenation during emergence from anesthesia. Potential complications include sore throat, coughing, laryngospasm, and airway obstruction. Proper selection of size, lubrication, and insertion technique are important for successful use of the LMA.
This document discusses different types of fluid flow and transport mechanisms in cells. It describes laminar and turbulent fluid flow, how they are characterized, and factors that influence each type. It also outlines different transport mechanisms in cells including diffusion, osmosis, facilitated diffusion, active transport, endocytosis, and exocytosis. Active transport uses carrier proteins and cell energy to move substances against a concentration gradient, while passive transport moves substances down a concentration gradient without cell energy.
1. The document discusses theories of anesthesia including the unitary theory and modern theories involving interactions with membrane proteins and specific ion channels.
2. It describes the stages of general anesthesia from analgesia to surgical anesthesia to medullary respiratory paralysis. However, it notes that the excitement stage is rarely seen with modern anesthesia.
3. GABA receptors are identified as an important target for many anesthetic agents. General anesthetics bind to these receptors, causing chloride channel opening and neuronal inhibition, resulting in anesthesia.
Endotracheal intubation and laryngoscopy part 2Nisar Arain
This document discusses various types of endotracheal tubes and laryngoscopy techniques. It describes specialized tubes like armored tubes, RAE tubes, Oxford tubes, and laser-resistant tubes. It covers direct laryngoscopy using curved and straight blades. Optimal conditions for laryngoscopy are outlined, including using the appropriately sized blade and ensuring good muscle relaxation. Reliable signs of correct endotracheal tube placement include capnography, visualization of the tube passing the vocal cords, and fiberoptic bronchoscopy visualization of tracheal rings.
Endotracheal tubes are used to intubate patients and enable ventilation. They are typically made of PVC or rubber and have features like a Murphy eye, size designations, and a pilot balloon-connected inflation system to create a seal in the trachea. Complications can occur during or after intubation and extubation, like trauma, aspiration, or laryngospasm. Nasotracheal intubation has advantages like patient comfort but risks like trauma or sinusitis. Proper preparation, techniques, and monitoring are important for safe endotracheal intubation.
Complications of artificial applications part 5Nisar Arain
This document discusses the complications that can arise from mechanical ventilation through either invasive or non-invasive means. Some key complications mentioned include pneumonia, infections, injuries to the face/lips/pharynx and larynx/trachea, gastrointestinal effects like esophagitis and decreased motility, renal effects from reductions in blood pressure/flow, disrupted sleep, and decubitus ulcers. Proper diagnosis and management of these various complications is important for patients receiving mechanical ventilation support.
This document discusses endotracheal tubes and intubation. It covers indications for intubation including airway protection, optimizing gas exchange, decreasing metabolic demand, and reducing work of breathing. Conditions associated with difficult intubation are described such as congenital anomalies, infections, tumors, and injuries. Airway assessment techniques like mallampati classification, laryngoscopy view, and thyromental distance are explained. Equipment for intubation and sizing endotracheal tubes are outlined. The technique of intubation is described involving positioning the patient in sniffing position and using a laryngoscope to visualize the vocal cords. Confirmation of proper tube placement is emphasized using methods like auscultation and capnography.
This document discusses various techniques for airway management. It describes mechanical maneuvers like jaw thrust and head tilt-chin lift to clear obstructions. Common airway adjuncts like oropharyngeal and nasopharyngeal airways are also discussed. Guidelines are provided for sizing and inserting these adjuncts safely. Face masks can be used with one, two, or three hands to maintain a patent airway. Risk factors for difficult mask ventilation and potential complications are also outlined.
This document discusses airway assessment and difficult airways. It outlines various predictors of difficult airways like obesity, short neck, and facial hair. It describes tests to evaluate the airway like thyromental distance, inter-incisor gap, and Mallampati grading. The document emphasizes the importance of a thorough airway assessment prior to intubation to identify potential difficulties and prepare appropriate management strategies for difficult intubations.
The document discusses preoperative airway assessment for anesthesia. It notes that 1-3 out of 100 anesthetized patients have difficult intubation, while 1 out of 1000 have failed intubation and 1 out of 10,000 experience cannot intubate cannot ventilate scenarios. Factors that can increase intubation difficulty include congenital syndromes, anatomical features like teeth and neck structure, and acquired conditions such as decreased jaw or neck mobility. A thorough preoperative assessment including tests of mouth opening, neck movement, thyromental distance, and Mallampati score can help predict and prepare for a potentially difficult airway.
- Imhotep, an ancient Egyptian priest from around 2600 BC, is considered the first physician and treated many diseases. He extracted medicines from plants and had knowledge of anatomy. Ancient Egyptians used opium and hyoscyamus for anesthesia and performed trepanation surgery.
- In ancient Greece and Rome, mandrake juice was used for its narcotic effects before surgeries to ensure insensibility to pain. Arabic translations of Greek medicine advanced Islamic medicine in the Middle Ages. Physicians like Al Zahrawi described many surgeries and instruments.
- The modern history of anesthesia began with William Morton using ether in 1846 and John Snow advancing the field through publications on ether and chlor
This document discusses different types of anesthesia including local, regional, and general anesthesia. It provides details on common regional anesthesia techniques like spinal blocks, epidurals, and caudal blocks. It also describes local anesthesia techniques such as infiltration, nerve blocks, and intravenous regional anesthesia. The document discusses the mechanisms of local anesthetics and some potential complications as well as benefits of local and regional anesthesia compared to general anesthesia.
This document discusses the problem of anesthesia awareness during surgery. It defines anesthesia awareness as a patient becoming conscious during a surgical procedure under general anesthesia and having recall of events. Risk factors include women, younger age, use of total intravenous anesthesia, long surgeries, prior awareness history, and natural red hair. Causes can include light anesthesia, increased anesthetic requirements, or anesthesiologist error. Prevention strategies include pre-operative evaluation, prophylactic benzodiazepines, monitoring anesthetic levels, and post-operative interviews. Methods to monitor consciousness include clinical signs, isolated forearm technique, brain monitoring like BIS, and measurements of lower esophageal sphincter contractions.
- The document discusses various physiological changes that occur with aging and their implications for anesthesia in geriatric patients. Some key points discussed include:
- Cardiovascular changes like decreased cardiac output and increased risk of hypertension. Respiratory changes like reduced lung capacity and cough reflex. Genitourinary changes like reduced kidney function and bladder issues.
- Gastrointestinal changes like decreased motility leading to constipation. Endocrine changes like increased risk of hypothyroidism and bone issues.
- The implications of these changes for anesthesia include risks of hypotension, bradycardia, respiratory complications, slower drug metabolism and clearance, and risks of gastric aspiration and constipation. Careful preoperative evaluation and
The document provides information on general anesthesia including:
1) It discusses the history, goals, and levels of sedation for general anesthesia. Different levels include minimal sedation, moderate sedation, deep sedation, and general anesthesia.
2) The pre-anesthetic evaluation process involves taking a medical history, performing a physical exam including airway assessment, and ordering lab tests.
3) Common anesthetic equipment is described including laryngoscopes, endotracheal tubes, airways, monitors, and intravenous and inhalational drugs used for induction and maintenance of general anesthesia.
The document provides information on the respiratory system, including its structures and functions. It discusses the processes of ventilation, external respiration, transport of gases, and cellular respiration. It describes the structures of the upper respiratory tract such as the nose, pharynx and larynx. It also details the trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and alveoli. Furthermore, it examines the muscles involved in inspiration and expiration, respiratory volumes and capacities, and the control of breathing.
The document discusses body temperature regulation and abnormalities. It notes that humans maintain a constant core body temperature of around 37°C through heat gain and loss mechanisms controlled by the hypothalamus. When temperature varies by 0.1°C from the set point, the hypothalamus activates heat conservation or dissipation responses. Disorders include hypothermia, where temperature drops below the normal range, and hyperthermia/fever, where the hypothalamus raises the set point in response to pyrogens like bacterial toxins or cytokines. Heat stroke occurs when temperature exceeds the critical threshold of around 105-108°F.
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
• Evidence-based strategies to address health misinformation effectively
• Building trust with communities online and offline
• Equipping health professionals to address questions, concerns and health misinformation
• Assessing risk and mitigating harm from adverse health narratives in communities, health workforce and health system
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
Local Advanced Lung Cancer: Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex Sys...Oleg Kshivets
Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
2. DEFINITION
-A Breathing system is defined as
an
assembly of components
which
connects the patients airway
to
the anesthetic machine
creating an artificial
atmosphere
from and into which the
patient
breathes.
3. This primarily consists of
-a) A fresh gas entry port/delivery tube through
which
gases are delivered from machine to the
systems
-b)Aport to connectit to patient’sairway
-c)A reservoir for gas ,in the form of bag or a
corrugated
tubing to meet the peek inspiratory flow
requirements
-d)An expiratory port/valve through which the
expired
gas is vented to the atmosphere
-e)A carbon dioxide absorber if total rebreathing is
to
be allowed and
4. REQUIREMENTS
OF A BREATHING SYSTEM
Essential
a)-The breathing system must deliver the
gases
from the machine to the alveoli in the
same
concentration as set and in the shortest
possible time
b)- Effectively eliminate carbon dioxide
c)- Have minimal apparatus dead space
and
d)- Have low resistance towards movement
of
gases.
5. What is Desirable
The desirable requirements
are
--a)-Economy of fresh gas
--b)-Conservation of heat
--c)-Adequate humidification of inspired gas
--d)-Light weight & convenient during use
--e)-Efficiency during spontaneous and
controlled ventilation
--f)-Adaptability for adults,
children
and mechanical ventilators
-g)-Provision to reduce theatre
pollution
6. OPEN NO BOUNDRY
AND NO DEAD
SPACE
OXYGEN
TUBING NEAR
PATIENT
SEMI OPEN PARTIAL
BOUNDRY
BETWEEN
AIRWAYAND
ATMOSPHERE
SCHIMMELBUCH
MASK
SEMI closed FULLY BOUNDED
.Prevents entry of
atmsph. Air but
vents excess fresh
gas
MAPLESON SYTEM
Closed No Venting Of Excess
G
as
Circle system at low
flows
Classification
7. NO SODA LIME SO
DA
LIME
Unidire
ct
ional
Non Breathing circle system Circle Syste
m
Bidirecti
onal
a)Afferent reservoir systems.
Mapleson A , B ,& C
b)Enclosed afferent reservoir
systems Miller’s
c)Efferent reservoir
systems Mapleson D
, E & F
Bain ‘s system
d)Combined
Systems
Humphery ADE
Waters Canist
er
-Many Configurations
9. -Adjustable Pressure Limiting Valve
-Spill valve, pop –off valve, expiratory valve
-Designed to vent gas during Positive Pressure
-Pressure of less than 0.1 kPa activates the
valve
when open.
Components:- 3 Ports
-Inlet, patient & exhaust port-later can be open to
atmosphere or connected to scavenging
system
-Lightweight disc sits on a knife edge seating
held in
place by a spring
-TENSIONin the spring andtherefore thevalve’s
opening pressure is controlled by the valve
dial
10. -Mechanism of Action
--One way , adjustable , spring loaded valve
allows gases to escape when pressure in the
breathing system exceeds the valve's
pressure
During spontaneous
ventilation
the patient generates a positive pressure
during expiration causing the valve to open
During positive pressure
ventilation
--A controlled leak is produced in the inspiration
by adjusting the valve dial, allowing
control of
the patient’s airwaypressure.
11. -Connector and adaptor
-A connector is a fitting device intended to join
together
two or more similar components .
-An Adaptor is a specialized connector that
establishes
functional continuity between otherwise disparate
or
incompatible components.
They can be used to
-a)-Extend the distance between patient & breathing
system esp. in head and neck surgeries.
-b)-Change the angle of connection between patient
and
breathing system.
-c)-Allow a more Flexible and Less kink able
12.
13. RESERVOIR BAG
-Also known as Respiratory ,Breathing or sometimes
called
Rebreathing bag standard size is 2liters(but range from
0.5 to 6 (iters) .
-Made up of Rubber and Plastic ,ellipsoid in shape
following are the functions of Rebreathing bag
1- It allows gas to accumulate during exhalation & provides
gas for
next inspiration and permits rebreathing
2-It provides a means whereby ventilation may be assisted
or
controlled.
3-It can serve through visual and tactile observation as a
monitor
of spontaneous respiration.
15. -TUBING
Corrugated or smooth
-Different lengths are available depending on system being
used
-Allows humidification of inspired air
-Parallel and coaxial arrangements available
18. -Mapleson A system
-Corrugated rubber or plastic tubing
10-130 cm in length
-Reservoir Bag at Machine end
-APL valve at the patient end
-Tube volume > Tidal volume
19. Spontaneous breathing
The system is filled with fresh gas before connecting it
to the patient . When the patient inspires, the fresh gas
from the machine and the reservoir bag flows to the
patient , and as a result the reservoir bag collapses.
-Mapleson A : Functional Analysis
20. ---The expired gas , initial part of which is the
dead space gas , pushes the FG from the
corrugated tube into the reservoir bag and
collects inside the corrugated tube.
---Expiratory pause- Fresh gas washes the expired
gas of the reservoir ,filling it with fresh gas for
the next inspiration.
21. -Tofacilitate IPPV the expiratory valve has to
be
partly closed.
-During inspiration the patients gets
ventilated
with FG and part of the FG is vented
through
the valve after sufficient pressure has
developed to open the valve.
-Controlled Ventilation
22. - During expiration
---the FG from the machine flows into
the reservoir bag and all the expired
gas ( i.e. dead space and alveolar gas
flows back into the corrugated tube till
the system is full.
23. ---During the next inspiration the alveolar gas
is
pushed back into the alveoli followed by the
fresh gas. When sufficient pressure is
developed, part of the expired gas and part
of the FG escape through the valve.
---This leads to considerable rebreathing as
well
as excessive wastage of fresh gas . Hence
these system are inefficient for controlled
ventilation.
24. -Coaxial modification of Magill Mapleson A.
-1.5 m in length
-FGF through outside tube ( 30mm)
exhaled gases from inner tube.
-Inner tube wide in diameter (14 mm) to
reduce resistance to expiration(1.6 cm
H2O).
-Reservoir bag at machine end
-APL valve at machine end.
-Better for spontaneous ventilation.
-Mapleson A –Lack Modification
25. -This system functions like Mapleson A both
during spontaneous & controlled
ventilation.
-The only difference is that expired gas
instead
of getting vented through the valve near
the
patient ,is carried by an afferent tube
placed
coaxially and vented through the valve
placed
near the machine end. This facilitates easy
scavenging of expired gases.
27. Mapleson B System
-- The FG inlet is near the patient, distal to the expiratory
valve
-- The expiratory valve open when pressure in the circuit
rises
and a mixture of retained fresh gas and alveolar gas is
inhaled
-- Rebreathing is avoided with fresh gas flow rates of
greater than
twice the minute ventilation for both spontaneous and
controlled ventilation
28. -Thiscircuit isalsoknown asWater’scircuit.
-It is similar in construction to the Mapleson B
but the main tube is shorter.
-A FGF equal to twice the to twice the minute
ventilation is required to prevent rebreathing.
Carbondioxide builds up slowly with this
circuit.
-Mapleson B &C : In order to reduce rebreathing
of alveolar gas FG entry was shifted to near
the patient.
-This allows a complete mixing of
FG and expired gas
-The end result is that these system are neither
efficient during spontaneous nor during
controlled ventilation.
Mapleson C system
29.
30. -Introduced by Phillips Arye in 1937.
-Belongs to Mapleson E.
-Available as metallic and plastic made.
-Length –2 inches.
-Parts –inlet, outlet, side tube.
-Inlet size-10 mm, outlet size-10mm
metallic
& 15 mm plastic
AyresT-PIECE
31. ---Simple to use and Light weight .
---No dead space , no resistance.
---Specially for pediatric patients Less than 20 kgs.
---Expiratory limb is attached to the outlet of T piece.
---It should accommodate air space equal to 1/3rd
of TV.
---If too short –air dilution will occur in
spontaneously
breathing patients & patients become light.
---1 inch of expiratory tube can accommodate 2-3
ml
of gas.
-Gas Flows –2- 3 times MV
Advantages
32. -High flow rates are required.
-Loss of heat and humidity.
-Risk of accidental occlusion of
expiratory limb
-Risk of increased airway
pressure
and barotrauma to lungs.
Dis advantages
33. -It consists of fresh gas inlet nearer the patient
end , a corrugated rubber tubing one end
which is connected with expiratory valve and
then reservoir bag.
-It is mainly used for assisted or
controlled
ventilation
-During the controlled ventilation there is little
chance of rebreathing.
-The FGF which enters during expiratory pause
accumulates in the patient end is forced
during the inflation.
-Mapleson D System
34. ---In spontaneous breathing during inspiration the
patient will inhale the fresh gas & gas in
corrugated tube depending on FGF, TV, length
of expiratory pause & volume of corrugated
tube.
---Rebreathing can be minimized by increasing
FGF 2-3 times the MV.
---For an adult 15L/min FGF which seems
uneconomical is required.
---In some cases 250 ml/kg/minrequired to prevent
rebreqthing.
35. -Introduced by Bain & spoerel in 1972.
-It is a modification of Mapleson D system.
-It is a coaxial system in which fresh gas
flows
through a narrow inner tube within outer
corrugated tubing
-It functions like T-piece except that tube
supplying FG to the patient is located
inside the reservoir tube.
-Bain circuit
36. -Length-1.8 meters.
-Diameter of tube-22mm(transparent,carries
expiratory
gases)
-Diameter of inner tubing-7 mm(inspiratory)
-Resistance-Less than0.7 cmH2O
-Dead space-Outer tube upto expiratory valve(
around
500ml=TV)
-Flow rates-100-150 ml/kg/min for controlled
ventilation. Average 300 ml/kg/min for
spontaneous ventilation
-
Specification
s
37. ---Spontaneous respiration: The breathing
system
should be filled with FG before connecting to
the patient. When. the patient takes an
inspiration, the FG from the machine the
reservoir bag and the corrugated tube flow
to the patient.
---During the expiration there is a continuous
FGF
into the system at the patients end.
The expired gas gets continuously mixed
with
the FG as it flows back into corrugated
tubing
and the reservoir bag
Bain system (Mapleson D)
Functional Analysis
38. ---Once the system is full the excess gas is vented to
the
atmosphere through the valve situated at the end
of
the corrugated tube near the reservoir bag.
During
the expiratory pause the FG continues to flow and
fill
the proximal portion of the corrugated tube while
mix gas is vented through valve.
---During the next inspiration , the patient breathes
FG
as well as mixed gas from the corrugated tube.
---It is calculated and clinically prove that
FGF
39. -Controlled ventilation : To facilitate intermittent positive
pressure ventilation, the expiratory valve has to be
partly
closed so that it opens only after sufficient pressure
has
developed in the system. When the system is filled
with
fresh gas, the patient gets ventilated with the FGF
from
the machine, corrugated tubing and the reservoir bag.
-During expiration expired gas continuously gets mixed
with
FG that is flowing into the system at the patient end.
During the expiratory pause the FG continues to enter
the
system and pushes the mixed towards the reservoir.
-When next inspiration is initiated , the patient gets
ventilated with the gas in the corrugated tube i.e
41. -Valve less breathing system used for
children
upto 30 kg.
-Suitable for spontaneous and
controlled ventilation
Components are as follows
-T shaped tubing with 3 ports.
-FGF delivered to one port
-2nd port goes to patient & 3rd to reservoir
tube.
-Mapleson E and F
43. Mapleson F
-The most commonly used T –piece system
is
the Jackson-Rees’modification of Ayre’s
T- piece (sometimes known as the
Mapleson F)
-This system connects a two ended bag to
the expiratory limb of the circuit gas
escapes via the tail of the bag.
44. -Plastic angle mount
-Plastic Ayre’sT-piece
-Corrugated rubber hose.
-Reservoir bag of 0.5- 1 lit capacity.
-Green PVC 1.5 meter long tube with plug that fits into the
fresh gasoutlet of theBoyle’sapparatus.
-Gas flows required -2-3 times MV.
-Dead spce-1 ml/lb( 1KG=2.2LBS)
-Tidal volume- 3 times dead space.
-FGF flushes expiratory limb during the pause.
-Expiratory limb should be more than TV to prevent air
dilution
and rebreathing in spon. Breathing child.
It comprises of the
Following
45. ---This allows respiratory movements to be more
easily
seen and permits intermittent positive ventilation if
necessary. The bag is however not essential to
the
functioning of the circuit.
---IPPV may be performed by occluding the tail of the
bag
b/w a finger and a thumb and squeezing bag.
---Alternatively , a‘bag-tail valve’,whichemploys an
adjustable resistance to gas flow, may be attached
to
the bag tail. This causes the bag to remain partially
inflated and so facilitates one handed performance
of
IPPV.
---Another aid to IPPV is Kuhn bag which has gas
outlet
on side of bag.
---Toprevent rebreathing , system requires a minimal
46. --
Advantages
--Compact, light weight, no drag to
ETT.
-- Inexpensive, easy to use and
sterilize
-- No valves
-- Minimal dead space
-- Minimal resistance to breathing
- Economical for controlled
ventilation
--Dis advantages:-Kuhn
bag
-- The bag may get twisted and
impede breathing
-- High gas flow requirement
-- Lack of humidification
-- USES
-- Children under 20 kg weight