Fluid management and Fluid Responsiveness in ICCU / ICU at ASMIHA workshop 2018Isman Firdaus
It is very important for cardiologist or intensivist to determined fluid overload vs loss fluid. Misconception of hypervolemic and hypovolemic state was very important.
The document is a presentation on the Yale Insulin Infusion Protocol, which is used to manage blood glucose levels in hospitalized patients receiving intravenous insulin therapy. It discusses the characteristics of an ideal insulin infusion protocol, outlines the steps of the Yale Protocol including initiating insulin infusion rates and adjusting rates based on blood glucose monitoring, and provides examples of applying the protocol. It also shows that using the Yale Protocol results in better glucose control and fewer episodes of hypoglycemia compared to historical controls.
This document discusses fluid responsiveness and methods for assessing preload responsiveness. It summarizes that dynamic indices of preload responsiveness like pulse pressure variation (PPV) and stroke volume variation (SVV) can help identify patients who will respond to fluid by increasing their stroke volume. However, these indices have limitations and may not be reliable in patients with spontaneous breathing, arrhythmias, low tidal volumes, low lung compliance, high frequency ventilation, open chest conditions, or severe right ventricular failure. In these situations where the indices cannot be interpreted reliably, other dynamic tests are needed to assess fluid responsiveness.
PRVC (Pressure Regulated Volume Control) is a mode of mechanical ventilation that uses pressure control adjusted breath-to-breath to deliver a set tidal volume. It sets a minimum respiratory rate, target tidal volume, and maximum pressure limit. The ventilator measures the tidal volume on each breath and adjusts the inspiratory pressure up or down as needed to try and deliver the set tidal volume with each subsequent breath. This allows the ventilator to compensate for changes in lung compliance to help guarantee tidal volume delivery while limiting pressures. However, tidal volumes can still vary with intermittent patient effort.
This document provides information on acute kidney injury (AKI) for nursing students. It begins with learning objectives about the renal system, causes and stages of AKI, and the nurse's role in management. It then reviews anatomy and physiology of the kidneys, normal function, causes of AKI including pre-renal, intrinsic and post-renal, stages of AKI, assessment findings, and nursing interventions for each stage. The goal is for students to understand AKI, recognize patients at risk, implement preventive measures, and provide evidence-based care to optimize outcomes.
This document provides an overview of the diagnosis and management of Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS). It begins with defining ARDS and discussing the Berlin definition. It then covers risk factors, etiology, clinical course, pathophysiology, differential diagnosis, and management approaches. The management section emphasizes the importance of lung-protective ventilation with low tidal volumes to prevent ventilator-induced lung injury in ARDS patients.
1) Mechanical ventilation may be required for severe, life-threatening asthma to prevent respiratory failure and death. Non-invasive ventilation can be tried initially but intubation may be needed.
2) Permissive hypercapnia is recommended to avoid additional lung injury from mechanical ventilation, allowing CO2 levels up to 90 mmHg if oxygenation is adequate. Sedation and sometimes paralysis are used while ventilating to reduce lung injury.
3) Weaning from mechanical ventilation begins with spontaneous breathing trials once the patient's CO2 levels normalize at a low ventilation rate and airway resistance decreases. Rescue therapies like ECMO may be required in rare cases that do not respond to usual treatments.
Fluid management and Fluid Responsiveness in ICCU / ICU at ASMIHA workshop 2018Isman Firdaus
It is very important for cardiologist or intensivist to determined fluid overload vs loss fluid. Misconception of hypervolemic and hypovolemic state was very important.
The document is a presentation on the Yale Insulin Infusion Protocol, which is used to manage blood glucose levels in hospitalized patients receiving intravenous insulin therapy. It discusses the characteristics of an ideal insulin infusion protocol, outlines the steps of the Yale Protocol including initiating insulin infusion rates and adjusting rates based on blood glucose monitoring, and provides examples of applying the protocol. It also shows that using the Yale Protocol results in better glucose control and fewer episodes of hypoglycemia compared to historical controls.
This document discusses fluid responsiveness and methods for assessing preload responsiveness. It summarizes that dynamic indices of preload responsiveness like pulse pressure variation (PPV) and stroke volume variation (SVV) can help identify patients who will respond to fluid by increasing their stroke volume. However, these indices have limitations and may not be reliable in patients with spontaneous breathing, arrhythmias, low tidal volumes, low lung compliance, high frequency ventilation, open chest conditions, or severe right ventricular failure. In these situations where the indices cannot be interpreted reliably, other dynamic tests are needed to assess fluid responsiveness.
PRVC (Pressure Regulated Volume Control) is a mode of mechanical ventilation that uses pressure control adjusted breath-to-breath to deliver a set tidal volume. It sets a minimum respiratory rate, target tidal volume, and maximum pressure limit. The ventilator measures the tidal volume on each breath and adjusts the inspiratory pressure up or down as needed to try and deliver the set tidal volume with each subsequent breath. This allows the ventilator to compensate for changes in lung compliance to help guarantee tidal volume delivery while limiting pressures. However, tidal volumes can still vary with intermittent patient effort.
This document provides information on acute kidney injury (AKI) for nursing students. It begins with learning objectives about the renal system, causes and stages of AKI, and the nurse's role in management. It then reviews anatomy and physiology of the kidneys, normal function, causes of AKI including pre-renal, intrinsic and post-renal, stages of AKI, assessment findings, and nursing interventions for each stage. The goal is for students to understand AKI, recognize patients at risk, implement preventive measures, and provide evidence-based care to optimize outcomes.
This document provides an overview of the diagnosis and management of Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS). It begins with defining ARDS and discussing the Berlin definition. It then covers risk factors, etiology, clinical course, pathophysiology, differential diagnosis, and management approaches. The management section emphasizes the importance of lung-protective ventilation with low tidal volumes to prevent ventilator-induced lung injury in ARDS patients.
1) Mechanical ventilation may be required for severe, life-threatening asthma to prevent respiratory failure and death. Non-invasive ventilation can be tried initially but intubation may be needed.
2) Permissive hypercapnia is recommended to avoid additional lung injury from mechanical ventilation, allowing CO2 levels up to 90 mmHg if oxygenation is adequate. Sedation and sometimes paralysis are used while ventilating to reduce lung injury.
3) Weaning from mechanical ventilation begins with spontaneous breathing trials once the patient's CO2 levels normalize at a low ventilation rate and airway resistance decreases. Rescue therapies like ECMO may be required in rare cases that do not respond to usual treatments.
This document discusses acid-base disorders and interpretation of arterial blood gases (ABGs) and spirometry. It provides:
1. An overview of acid-base homeostasis and the three major methods to quantify acid-base disorders - the physiological approach, base-excess approach, and physicochemical approach.
2. The normal ranges for parameters in an ABG report like pH, PaCO2, PaO2, HCO3, and SaO2.
3. A step-wise approach to solving acid-base disorders, including assessing validity, determining if there is acidemia or alkalemia, identifying the primary disorder, assessing compensation, calculating anion gap, and calculating delta gap to
The document discusses junctional rhythms, which originate from the atrioventricular (AV) node. The AV node has three main functions: it slows conduction to allow for atrial emptying before ventricular contraction, it acts as a secondary pacemaker with a rate of 40-60 beats per minute (bpm), and it blocks some impulses from being conducted to the ventricles during rapid atrial rates. Premature junctional contractions are early beats originating in the AV junction that can cause slight irregularity. A junctional escape beat occurs late in an underlying rhythm with an inverted, hidden, or late/inverted P wave. A junctional rhythm appears when the sinoatrial node fires at a rate lower
Non invasive ventilation in cardiogenic pulmonary edemaSamiaa Sadek
Cardiogenic pulmonary edema (CPE) is caused by increased hydrostatic pressure in the pulmonary capillaries due to elevated left atrial pressure. This imbalance in hydrostatic and oncotic pressures across the capillary membrane leads to fluid filtration into the lungs. CPE progresses through three stages as fluid accumulates first in the lung interstitium then alveoli, impairing gas exchange. Treatment aims to reduce preload and afterload on the heart along with diuresis. Noninvasive ventilation with CPAP or BiPAP improves oxygenation and reduces workload of breathing by increasing lung volume while also decreasing cardiac preload and afterload.
1) The document discusses choosing cardiac output monitoring devices for peri-operative and ICU settings. It considers devices' reliability with changing vascular resistance and ability to provide useful clinical information.
2) For peri-operative monitoring of high-risk surgical patients, less invasive devices using uncalibrated pulse contour analysis like Vigileo and Clearsight may be suitable when vascular resistance does not change significantly.
3) For ICU patients receiving vasopressors where resistance changes greatly, more reliable thermodilution methods like PiCCO, EV1000 and pulmonary artery catheter are recommended to measure cardiac output and assess ventricular function.
This document provides an overview of hemodynamic monitoring principles in the ICU. It discusses the steps for assessing global and regional perfusion, including initial clinical assessment and basic monitoring of vital signs and lactate levels. It then covers monitoring of preload and fluid responsiveness, methods for measuring cardiac output, assessing cardiac contractility and tissue perfusion. A variety of invasive and non-invasive monitoring techniques are explained, from pulmonary artery catheters and arterial waveform analysis to echocardiography, near-infrared spectroscopy and analysis of the microcirculation. Key principles emphasized are that no single monitor determines outcomes, and monitoring needs may change over time based on equipment and integrating multiple variables.
The document discusses the role of capnography in the emergency room. It begins by defining capnography as the noninvasive measurement of carbon dioxide levels in exhaled breath. It then covers the basic science behind capnography, different equipment used, how to interpret the waveform, and various clinical uses in pre-hospital and emergency room settings. Specific topics include assessing ventilation, optimizing ventilation rates, evaluating shock, pulmonary embolism, asthma, mechanical obstructions, and emphysema. The document emphasizes that capnography can provide valuable information about a patient's ventilation, perfusion, and metabolism.
This document discusses static and dynamic indices used for hemodynamic monitoring. Static indices like CVP and PAOP are poor predictors of fluid responsiveness. Only about 50% of critically ill patients are fluid responsive. Dynamic indices that measure the response of cardiac output to fluid challenges or changes in preload are better predictors. The passive leg raise test is a non-invasive dynamic index that can reliably assess fluid responsiveness. Dynamic monitoring allows for goal-directed fluid therapy to optimize cardiac preload while avoiding over-resuscitation.
This document provides information on Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS), including its history, definitions, pathophysiology, management, and related concepts like ventilator-induced lung injury. Some key points:
- ARDS was first described in 1967 and its definition has evolved, with the most widely used being the Berlin Definition from 2012.
- It is characterized by diffuse pulmonary edema and inflammation due to direct lung injury or indirect causes like sepsis.
- Management focuses on treating the underlying cause, protective lung ventilation with low tidal volumes, permissive hypercapnia, prone positioning, and recruitment maneuvers.
- Adjunctive techniques aim to prevent ventilator-induced lung injury from
Pendahuluan:
Tissue disoxia merupakan problema utama dari pasien2 baik pascabedah maupun pasien sakit kritis di ICU
Tissue disoxia dapat disebabkan oleh rendahnya DO2, gangguan mikrosirkulasi dan peningkatan kebutuhan metabolisme sistim selular
Berlanjut menjadi cytopathic hypoxia yang disebabkan oleh disfungsi mitokhondria
1. Seorang pria mengalami henti jantung saat makan malam di kapal pesiar. Dokter memberikan resusitasi jantung paru sebelum awak kapal datang dengan defibrilator otomatis. Pasien tertolong setelah menerima dua kali kejutan listrik.
2. Defibrilasi dan kardioversi menggunakan kejutan listrik untuk menghentikan aritmia jantung. Defibrilasi digunakan untuk detak ventrikel tak beraturan tanpa denyut,
Pulmonary hypertension is high blood pressure in the lungs caused by either increased pulmonary blood flow or increased pulmonary vascular resistance. It can lead to right ventricular hypertrophy and failure over time. Symptoms include dyspnea, chest pain, and syncope. Diagnosis is made through echocardiogram, right heart catheterization, and ruling out secondary causes. Treatment focuses on reducing pulmonary vascular resistance through vasodilators, diuretics, oxygen, and in severe cases, lung transplantation.
Early Detection And Management Of Respiratory FailureDang Thanh Tuan
This document discusses early detection and treatment of respiratory failure in children. It defines respiratory failure as inadequate gas exchange leading to low oxygen and/or high carbon dioxide levels. Evaluation involves arterial blood gas analysis to measure oxygen and carbon dioxide levels. Causes include airway obstruction, lung disease, neurological issues, and muscle problems. Three clinical profiles - mechanical, neuromuscular, and breathing control dysfunction - help guide diagnosis and treatment. Supportive care includes oxygen therapy and ventilation, while specific therapies target the underlying cause.
1. Increased ETCO2 levels, as seizures cause increased metabolism. This would appear as a rising ETCO2 waveform on capnography.
2. Irregular or absent waveform during active seizure, as ventilation is impaired.
3. Return to normal waveform as seizure stops and ventilation resumes. Capnography provides a rapid indication of when ventilation is restored.
4. Monitor ETCO2 levels and waveform closely during and after the seizure to assess ventilation and guide treatment. Abnormal capnography could indicate postictal respiratory depression requiring airway support.
This document provides information on various types of supraventricular tachyarrhythmias including AV nodal reentrant tachycardia (AVNRT), orthodromic reciprocating tachycardia (ORT), atrial tachycardia, junctional tachycardias, Wolff-Parkinson-White (WPW) syndrome, and atrial fibrillation. It discusses the mechanisms, ECG patterns, symptoms, diagnostic approaches, and management options for these arrhythmias in 1-3 sentences per type of arrhythmia.
Mechanical ventilation in COPD Asthma drtrcchandra talur
Conventional mechanical ventilation can help respiratory failure in COPD patients by supporting inspiration. Key challenges include dynamic hyperinflation due to expiratory flow limitation and air trapping. Settings should aim for low minute ventilation to prevent hyperinflation, including low tidal volumes, respiratory rates, I:E ratios favoring expiration and addition of PEEP if needed. Intubation criteria include accessory muscle use, worsening gas exchange and hemodynamics.
This document discusses central venous pressure (CVP) monitoring and pulmonary artery catheterization. It begins by defining CVP and its normal values. It then lists indications for central venous cannulation and complications. Next, it discusses pulmonary artery pressure monitoring, normal values, waveforms, and complications of pulmonary artery catheterization. It also briefly discusses invasive arterial pressure monitoring.
Pulmonary edema is often caused by congestive heart failure. When the heart is not able to pump efficiently, blood can back up into the veins that take blood through the lungs. As the pressure in these blood vessels increases, fluid is pushed into the air spaces (alveoli) in the lungs.
Passive leg raising an indicator of fluid responsiveness in sepsisSoumar Dutta
Passive leg raising is a potential indicator of fluid responsiveness in sepsis patients. The study assessed whether passive leg raising could predict fluid responsiveness in sepsis patients with acute circulatory failure. 116 patients were evaluated, and 73 were found to be fluid responders based on a 15% increase in stroke volume measured by echocardiography after passive leg raising. Passive leg raising had a high sensitivity of 87.67% and specificity of 100% in predicting fluid responsiveness, suggesting it is a simple and non-invasive bedside method to assess volume status in critically ill sepsis patients.
This document summarizes the complex effects of fluid administration and mechanical ventilation on right ventricular function. It notes that in acute RV failure, fluid infusion may decrease cardiac output by further dilating the RV. However, with mechanical ventilation and PEEP, fluid infusion could increase output by improving PEEP-induced RV dysfunction through reducing afterload. The effects of PEEP and fluid infusion on the RV are variable and depend on factors like lung recruitment versus overdistension and the patient's volume status.
This document defines heart failure and describes its pathophysiology, types, causes, clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and management in children. Heart failure occurs when the heart cannot pump sufficiently to meet the body's metabolic needs. It can be caused by excessive workload, primary myocardial disease, or metabolic issues. Clinical features include pulmonary and systemic congestion, decreased perfusion, and compensatory mechanisms like sympathetic stimulation. Diagnosis involves physical exam, imaging like echocardiogram, and biomarkers like BNP. Management focuses on rest, oxygen, fluid/sodium restriction, diuretics, inotropes, afterload reduction, and occasionally surgery.
This document discusses acid-base disorders and interpretation of arterial blood gases (ABGs) and spirometry. It provides:
1. An overview of acid-base homeostasis and the three major methods to quantify acid-base disorders - the physiological approach, base-excess approach, and physicochemical approach.
2. The normal ranges for parameters in an ABG report like pH, PaCO2, PaO2, HCO3, and SaO2.
3. A step-wise approach to solving acid-base disorders, including assessing validity, determining if there is acidemia or alkalemia, identifying the primary disorder, assessing compensation, calculating anion gap, and calculating delta gap to
The document discusses junctional rhythms, which originate from the atrioventricular (AV) node. The AV node has three main functions: it slows conduction to allow for atrial emptying before ventricular contraction, it acts as a secondary pacemaker with a rate of 40-60 beats per minute (bpm), and it blocks some impulses from being conducted to the ventricles during rapid atrial rates. Premature junctional contractions are early beats originating in the AV junction that can cause slight irregularity. A junctional escape beat occurs late in an underlying rhythm with an inverted, hidden, or late/inverted P wave. A junctional rhythm appears when the sinoatrial node fires at a rate lower
Non invasive ventilation in cardiogenic pulmonary edemaSamiaa Sadek
Cardiogenic pulmonary edema (CPE) is caused by increased hydrostatic pressure in the pulmonary capillaries due to elevated left atrial pressure. This imbalance in hydrostatic and oncotic pressures across the capillary membrane leads to fluid filtration into the lungs. CPE progresses through three stages as fluid accumulates first in the lung interstitium then alveoli, impairing gas exchange. Treatment aims to reduce preload and afterload on the heart along with diuresis. Noninvasive ventilation with CPAP or BiPAP improves oxygenation and reduces workload of breathing by increasing lung volume while also decreasing cardiac preload and afterload.
1) The document discusses choosing cardiac output monitoring devices for peri-operative and ICU settings. It considers devices' reliability with changing vascular resistance and ability to provide useful clinical information.
2) For peri-operative monitoring of high-risk surgical patients, less invasive devices using uncalibrated pulse contour analysis like Vigileo and Clearsight may be suitable when vascular resistance does not change significantly.
3) For ICU patients receiving vasopressors where resistance changes greatly, more reliable thermodilution methods like PiCCO, EV1000 and pulmonary artery catheter are recommended to measure cardiac output and assess ventricular function.
This document provides an overview of hemodynamic monitoring principles in the ICU. It discusses the steps for assessing global and regional perfusion, including initial clinical assessment and basic monitoring of vital signs and lactate levels. It then covers monitoring of preload and fluid responsiveness, methods for measuring cardiac output, assessing cardiac contractility and tissue perfusion. A variety of invasive and non-invasive monitoring techniques are explained, from pulmonary artery catheters and arterial waveform analysis to echocardiography, near-infrared spectroscopy and analysis of the microcirculation. Key principles emphasized are that no single monitor determines outcomes, and monitoring needs may change over time based on equipment and integrating multiple variables.
The document discusses the role of capnography in the emergency room. It begins by defining capnography as the noninvasive measurement of carbon dioxide levels in exhaled breath. It then covers the basic science behind capnography, different equipment used, how to interpret the waveform, and various clinical uses in pre-hospital and emergency room settings. Specific topics include assessing ventilation, optimizing ventilation rates, evaluating shock, pulmonary embolism, asthma, mechanical obstructions, and emphysema. The document emphasizes that capnography can provide valuable information about a patient's ventilation, perfusion, and metabolism.
This document discusses static and dynamic indices used for hemodynamic monitoring. Static indices like CVP and PAOP are poor predictors of fluid responsiveness. Only about 50% of critically ill patients are fluid responsive. Dynamic indices that measure the response of cardiac output to fluid challenges or changes in preload are better predictors. The passive leg raise test is a non-invasive dynamic index that can reliably assess fluid responsiveness. Dynamic monitoring allows for goal-directed fluid therapy to optimize cardiac preload while avoiding over-resuscitation.
This document provides information on Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS), including its history, definitions, pathophysiology, management, and related concepts like ventilator-induced lung injury. Some key points:
- ARDS was first described in 1967 and its definition has evolved, with the most widely used being the Berlin Definition from 2012.
- It is characterized by diffuse pulmonary edema and inflammation due to direct lung injury or indirect causes like sepsis.
- Management focuses on treating the underlying cause, protective lung ventilation with low tidal volumes, permissive hypercapnia, prone positioning, and recruitment maneuvers.
- Adjunctive techniques aim to prevent ventilator-induced lung injury from
Pendahuluan:
Tissue disoxia merupakan problema utama dari pasien2 baik pascabedah maupun pasien sakit kritis di ICU
Tissue disoxia dapat disebabkan oleh rendahnya DO2, gangguan mikrosirkulasi dan peningkatan kebutuhan metabolisme sistim selular
Berlanjut menjadi cytopathic hypoxia yang disebabkan oleh disfungsi mitokhondria
1. Seorang pria mengalami henti jantung saat makan malam di kapal pesiar. Dokter memberikan resusitasi jantung paru sebelum awak kapal datang dengan defibrilator otomatis. Pasien tertolong setelah menerima dua kali kejutan listrik.
2. Defibrilasi dan kardioversi menggunakan kejutan listrik untuk menghentikan aritmia jantung. Defibrilasi digunakan untuk detak ventrikel tak beraturan tanpa denyut,
Pulmonary hypertension is high blood pressure in the lungs caused by either increased pulmonary blood flow or increased pulmonary vascular resistance. It can lead to right ventricular hypertrophy and failure over time. Symptoms include dyspnea, chest pain, and syncope. Diagnosis is made through echocardiogram, right heart catheterization, and ruling out secondary causes. Treatment focuses on reducing pulmonary vascular resistance through vasodilators, diuretics, oxygen, and in severe cases, lung transplantation.
Early Detection And Management Of Respiratory FailureDang Thanh Tuan
This document discusses early detection and treatment of respiratory failure in children. It defines respiratory failure as inadequate gas exchange leading to low oxygen and/or high carbon dioxide levels. Evaluation involves arterial blood gas analysis to measure oxygen and carbon dioxide levels. Causes include airway obstruction, lung disease, neurological issues, and muscle problems. Three clinical profiles - mechanical, neuromuscular, and breathing control dysfunction - help guide diagnosis and treatment. Supportive care includes oxygen therapy and ventilation, while specific therapies target the underlying cause.
1. Increased ETCO2 levels, as seizures cause increased metabolism. This would appear as a rising ETCO2 waveform on capnography.
2. Irregular or absent waveform during active seizure, as ventilation is impaired.
3. Return to normal waveform as seizure stops and ventilation resumes. Capnography provides a rapid indication of when ventilation is restored.
4. Monitor ETCO2 levels and waveform closely during and after the seizure to assess ventilation and guide treatment. Abnormal capnography could indicate postictal respiratory depression requiring airway support.
This document provides information on various types of supraventricular tachyarrhythmias including AV nodal reentrant tachycardia (AVNRT), orthodromic reciprocating tachycardia (ORT), atrial tachycardia, junctional tachycardias, Wolff-Parkinson-White (WPW) syndrome, and atrial fibrillation. It discusses the mechanisms, ECG patterns, symptoms, diagnostic approaches, and management options for these arrhythmias in 1-3 sentences per type of arrhythmia.
Mechanical ventilation in COPD Asthma drtrcchandra talur
Conventional mechanical ventilation can help respiratory failure in COPD patients by supporting inspiration. Key challenges include dynamic hyperinflation due to expiratory flow limitation and air trapping. Settings should aim for low minute ventilation to prevent hyperinflation, including low tidal volumes, respiratory rates, I:E ratios favoring expiration and addition of PEEP if needed. Intubation criteria include accessory muscle use, worsening gas exchange and hemodynamics.
This document discusses central venous pressure (CVP) monitoring and pulmonary artery catheterization. It begins by defining CVP and its normal values. It then lists indications for central venous cannulation and complications. Next, it discusses pulmonary artery pressure monitoring, normal values, waveforms, and complications of pulmonary artery catheterization. It also briefly discusses invasive arterial pressure monitoring.
Pulmonary edema is often caused by congestive heart failure. When the heart is not able to pump efficiently, blood can back up into the veins that take blood through the lungs. As the pressure in these blood vessels increases, fluid is pushed into the air spaces (alveoli) in the lungs.
Passive leg raising an indicator of fluid responsiveness in sepsisSoumar Dutta
Passive leg raising is a potential indicator of fluid responsiveness in sepsis patients. The study assessed whether passive leg raising could predict fluid responsiveness in sepsis patients with acute circulatory failure. 116 patients were evaluated, and 73 were found to be fluid responders based on a 15% increase in stroke volume measured by echocardiography after passive leg raising. Passive leg raising had a high sensitivity of 87.67% and specificity of 100% in predicting fluid responsiveness, suggesting it is a simple and non-invasive bedside method to assess volume status in critically ill sepsis patients.
This document summarizes the complex effects of fluid administration and mechanical ventilation on right ventricular function. It notes that in acute RV failure, fluid infusion may decrease cardiac output by further dilating the RV. However, with mechanical ventilation and PEEP, fluid infusion could increase output by improving PEEP-induced RV dysfunction through reducing afterload. The effects of PEEP and fluid infusion on the RV are variable and depend on factors like lung recruitment versus overdistension and the patient's volume status.
This document defines heart failure and describes its pathophysiology, types, causes, clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and management in children. Heart failure occurs when the heart cannot pump sufficiently to meet the body's metabolic needs. It can be caused by excessive workload, primary myocardial disease, or metabolic issues. Clinical features include pulmonary and systemic congestion, decreased perfusion, and compensatory mechanisms like sympathetic stimulation. Diagnosis involves physical exam, imaging like echocardiogram, and biomarkers like BNP. Management focuses on rest, oxygen, fluid/sodium restriction, diuretics, inotropes, afterload reduction, and occasionally surgery.
- Constrictive pericarditis results from scarring and loss of elasticity of the pericardial sac, typically due to chronic inflammation and sometimes calcification. This causes the pericardium to thicken and lose its ability to expand and contract normally.
- The inelastic pericardium prevents normal filling of the heart chambers, especially in mid to late diastole. Inspiration does not decrease pressure in the left ventricle as it normally would due to the thickened pericardium isolating the heart.
- Diagnosis involves physical exam findings like elevated JVP, hepatomegaly, and Kussmaul's sign combined with echocardiography findings like sept
This document provides an overview of shock, including definitions, classifications, causes, pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and management. It discusses the main types of shock: hypovolemic, cardiogenic, distributive (septic), and obstructive. For each type, it outlines the etiology, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, evaluation and treatment. It provides detailed information on septic shock, including terminology, recognition of early vs. late septic shock, diagnostic criteria involving general, inflammatory, hemodynamic and organ dysfunction variables, and definitions of severe sepsis. The document aims to comprehensively review shock for medical education purposes.
Hemodynamic monitoring measures factors that influence blood flow and pressure. It aids in diagnosing, monitoring, and managing critically ill patients by measuring things like cardiac output, fluid status, and the body's response to therapies. The document discusses the components, placement, and use of pulmonary artery catheters to obtain important hemodynamic measurements, as well as how to interpret the results and optimize cardiac output in critical care patients. Potential complications of PA catheters are also reviewed.
5 central and sleep related hypoventilationYaser Ammar
Central and sleep-related hypoventilation disorders involve reduced ventilation that is often only present or worsened during sleep. Central hypoventilation is caused by issues in the brainstem or spinal cord and affects control of breathing. Sleep-related hypoventilation includes conditions like sleep apnea syndrome where breathing stops periodically during sleep. Obesity hypoventilation syndrome involves obesity, sleep disturbances, and chronic hypoventilation. Diagnosis involves blood gas tests showing high carbon dioxide levels, especially during sleep. Treatments include weight loss, breathing exercises, positive airway pressure, and sometimes mechanical ventilation.
This document provides information on the management of cardiogenic shock. It begins with a case presentation of a 72-year-old male brought to the emergency department with sudden onset chest pain and symptoms of shock. It then defines cardiogenic shock and discusses its causes, risk factors, diagnosis, and treatment modalities. Treatment involves managing reversible causes, vasopressors, mechanical support like intra-aortic balloon pumps or ventricular assist devices, and permanent measures such as fibrinolysis, revascularization, or transplantation. The document reviews various hemodynamic support devices and their indications.
1) Pulmonary hypertension is defined as a systolic pulmonary artery pressure >35mmHg or mean pulmonary artery pressure >25mmHg and is classified into 5 groups. Group 1 includes pulmonary arterial hypertension which can be idiopathic or associated with other conditions.
2) Pulmonary hypertension results from an imbalance between vasoconstrictors like endothelin-1 and vasodilators like nitric oxide leading to vascular remodeling and increased pulmonary pressures. Acute pulmonary hypertension in the ICU is often caused by conditions like pulmonary embolism, lung disease, heart disease or sepsis.
3) Diagnosis involves clinical exam, imaging like echocardiogram and right heart catheterization. Treatment goals are to reduce pulmonary pressures
This document discusses cardiorespiratory interactions and optimizing care for patients with compromised cardiac or respiratory function. Key points include:
- The heart and lungs are interdependent organs and positive pressure ventilation can affect both preload and afterload of both ventricles.
- Ventilation strategies should aim to optimize oxygen delivery while avoiding overdistention and high airway pressures. Non-conventional modes like HFOV may be beneficial in some cases.
- Other interventions like inhaled nitric oxide can help decrease pulmonary vascular resistance and optimize oxygen delivery in patients with pulmonary hypertension or ventricular dysfunction.
- Special considerations are discussed for single ventricle physiology and the benefits and challenges of the Norwood procedure with
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is defined as a lung condition characterized by airflow limitation that is not fully reversible. The document discusses COPD, including its types (chronic bronchitis and emphysema), pathology, evaluation, diagnosis, and physiotherapy management. Physiotherapy management focuses on removing secretions, improving breathing patterns, increasing exercise tolerance, and preventing dyspnea through techniques like breathing exercises, postural drainage, inspiratory muscle training, and ergonomic advice.
This document discusses the classification and pathophysiology of congenital heart disease. It covers the different types of shunts including simple shunts with increased pulmonary blood flow, complex shunts with associated obstructive lesions, and the physiologic classification of acyanotic and cyanotic defects. Key aspects of anesthetic management are summarized, including preoperative evaluation and optimization of pulmonary and systemic vascular resistances to balance blood flow depending on the type of shunting present. Choice of induction agents, inhalational anesthetics, and postoperative care are also addressed.
Hemodynamic monitoring measures factors that influence the force and flow of blood in order to aid in diagnosing, monitoring, and managing critically ill patients. It involves using pulmonary artery catheters and transducers to obtain pressures and other cardiovascular measurements that provide information on conditions like shock states and help guide treatment decisions. Potential risks and complications require careful use of these monitoring techniques in appropriate clinical situations.
Paradigms have been shifting.
Flow-centered ideas, ventriculo-arterial coupling and redistributions between compartments with different time constants.
The two major causes of acute right ventricular (RV) failure in ICU patients are acute cor pulmonale (ACP) during acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) and ACP during acute massive pulmonary embolism (PE).
The increase in pulmonary vascular resistance (PVR) in ARDS can be secondary either to « structural » mechanisms related to lung injury per se and to « functional » mechanisms related to the effects of mechanical ventilation with positive end expiratory pressure (PEEP). The latter mechanism is enhanced when PEEP overdistends more than it recruits lung volume and when tidal volume (VT) is high. The recommended protective ventilation with low VT and PEEP adjusted to driving pressure can also reduce the RV afterload. A reduced central blood volume can also play a role in the increase in PVR (extension of the West’s zone 2). In this case, volume administration can reduce the PVR and improve the RV function. Finally, prone positioning also exerts a beneficial effect on RV afterload through a decrease in PVR (lung recruitment, decrease in hypoxic vasoconstriction, increase in central blood volume with decrease in the extent of zone 2).
In acute PE, RV dysfunction is associated with poor outcome. Thrombolytic treatment, which is indicated in cases of severe PE with shock, prevents hemodynamic decompensation in patients with intermediate risk PE, but also results in increased risk of severe hemorrhage and stroke. In the case of PE with low cardiac output and no RV dilatation, fluid administration can be indicated to improve cardiac output. In cases of systemic arterial hypotension, vasopressors such as norepinephrine can be indicated to restore adequate RV perfusion pressure. Indication of inotropic agents such as dobutamine, which improves the RV-pressure artery coupling should be evaluated individually. Surgical pulmonary embolectomy can be indicated when the thrombolytic therapy is contra-indicated in acute PE with shock.
This document discusses the anesthetic considerations and complications related to laparoscopic surgeries. It notes that laparoscopy requires increased intra-abdominal pressure from insufflation of carbon dioxide gas, which can affect cardiovascular and respiratory physiology. The anesthesiologist must monitor for and manage increases in carbon dioxide levels as well as potential complications like gas embolism, pneumothorax, subcutaneous emphysema, and hemodynamic changes due to patient positioning. Proper preoperative evaluation, intraoperative monitoring, and postoperative care can help prevent or address issues arising from laparoscopic procedures.
ICN Victoria presents Dr Aiden Burrell talking on the diagnosis, clinical features and treatment of right ventricular failure for the Intensive Care Specialist
Laparoscopic surgery involves insufflating the abdominal cavity with gas to provide space for visualization and instruments. Anesthesia aims to minimize the cardiovascular and respiratory effects of pneumoperitoneum and positioning. General anesthesia is most common to protect the airway and control gas flow. Care is taken with patient positioning, gas selection, and addressing risks like gas embolism, pneumothorax, or nerve injury. Special considerations exist for laparoscopy in children, pregnancy, and gasless techniques.
Autophagy and Apoptosis in Myoacardial Infarction, wecoc 2021.pptxIsman Firdaus
This document discusses cell death processes in myocardial infarction. It describes necrosis, apoptosis and autophagy as the main types of cell death that occur. Necrosis is unprogrammed cell death due to loss of membrane integrity. Apoptosis is programmed cell death involving caspases and Bcl-2 proteins. Autophagy is the self-digestion of cellular components and can be protective at early stages but excessive autophagy can lead to cell injury. Studies in rat models of myocardial infarction show increases in autophagy and apoptosis markers at different time points following coronary artery ligation. The conclusion is that autophagy and apoptosis both play important roles in cardiac response to ischemia.
Workshop of Low Cardiac Output Management, 2018Isman Firdaus
Low cardiac output or shock or circulatory failure was the terminal state of any disease including cardiovascular problem. It is consist distributive, volume, obstructive and cardiogenic circulatory failure leading multi organ failure and mortality. Hemodynamic monitoring is important evaluation to guide the medication and treatment.
This document discusses strategies for crossing chronic total occlusions (CTOs) during percutaneous coronary interventions, including single wire manipulation with escalation, parallel wiring, seesaw wiring, balloon anchoring, and intravascular ultrasound guided wiring. It emphasizes that while technology can make the process faster and more effective, operators must also remain flexible to deal with imperfections and adapt to different situations.
Angiografi koroner perkutan merupakan tindakan kateterisasi dengan menyemprotkan zat kontras ke dalam arteri koroner untuk melihat anatomi arteri koroner sehingga dapat mendeteksi ada atau tidaknya penyempitan (stenosis) yang dimonitor melalui sinar X
1. The patient presented with shortness of breath due to heart failure and developed lactic acidosis from low cardiac output and hypoxia. Analysis using base excess and Stewart method showed an unmeasured anion effect of -35 mEq/L, indicating acidosis from lactic acid.
2. A second patient arrested and developed lactic and ketoacidosis. Analysis again showed an unmeasured anion effect of -34 mEq/L, reflecting acidosis from lactic acid and ketones as well as respiratory acidosis.
3. A third patient on lasix developed alkalosis with hypokalemia. Analysis showed an alkalinizing effect of -18 mEq/L, consistent with
Dokumen tersebut memberikan informasi mengenai layanan kateterisasi jantung di Rumah Sakit Harapan Kita, mencakup pencapaian kinerja unit non rawat inap tahun 2017, fasilitas pelayanan bedah dan diagnostik invasif, layanan cathlab dan layanan unggulan baru 2014-2017 seperti EVAR, TAVI, dan tindakan aritmia. Dokumen ini juga membahas strategi peningkatan layanan rujukan kardiovaskular dan skema pendampingan intervensi
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3) Metrics like door-to-balloon times for STEMI patients are discussed as important for monitoring performance and outcomes. Overall the document focuses on balancing clinical needs with budget constraints of Indonesia's universal health coverage.
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The document summarizes a case study of a high bleeding risk patient who required urgent PCI prior to orthopedic surgery. The patient had multiple vessel disease including chronic total occlusions. The interventional cardiologist performed complex PCI using dual guidewires and drug-coated stents, which allowed for a shortened dual antiplatelet therapy duration of 1 month prior to surgery. The case highlights the importance of an individualized approach for high bleeding risk PCI patients, including consideration of drug-coated stents to balance risks of bleeding and restenosis.
- 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
Adhd Medication Shortage Uk - trinexpharmacy.comreignlana06
The UK is currently facing a Adhd Medication Shortage Uk, which has left many patients and their families grappling with uncertainty and frustration. ADHD, or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, is a chronic condition that requires consistent medication to manage effectively. This shortage has highlighted the critical role these medications play in the daily lives of those affected by ADHD. Contact : +1 (747) 209 – 3649 E-mail : sales@trinexpharmacy.com
One health condition that is becoming more common day by day is diabetes.
According to research conducted by the National Family Health Survey of India, diabetic cases show a projection which might increase to 10.4% by 2030.
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
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These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
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1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
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Respiratory Failure and Mechanical Ventilation Management, dr Dafsah
1. Managment of Acute RespiratoryManagment of Acute Respiratory
FailureFailure
Pharmacological, Noninvasive &Pharmacological, Noninvasive &
InvasiveInvasive
Dafsah Arifa JuzarDafsah Arifa Juzar
Cardiac Intensivist & Interventional CardiologistCardiac Intensivist & Interventional Cardiologist
Working Group Acute & Intensive CardiovascularWorking Group Acute & Intensive Cardiovascular
CareCare
2. Acute respiratory failure
occurs when dysfunction of the respiratory system results in abnormal gas
exchange that is potentially life-threatening.
Acute
implies a relatively sudden onset (from hours to days) and a substantial change
from the patient's baseline condition
Respiratory failure
is a failure of the process of delivering O2 to the tissues and/or removing CO2 from
the tissues.
3. Penyebab utamaPenyebab utama
HipoksemiaHipoksemia
V/Q mismatch < 1V/Q mismatch < 1
• acute lung oedema of any cause, Pneumoniaacute lung oedema of any cause, Pneumonia
and pulmonary embolismand pulmonary embolism
Alveolar hypoventilation - induce PACOAlveolar hypoventilation - induce PACO22
increase and decrease in PaOincrease and decrease in PaO22..
• COPD, comatose pts., drug poisoningCOPD, comatose pts., drug poisoning
5. Sistim respirasiSistim respirasi
Kunci penangan kegagalan KVKunci penangan kegagalan KV
Perubahan sistem respirasi berdampak padaPerubahan sistem respirasi berdampak pada
haemodynamic.haemodynamic.
Ventilasi mekanik, bila diperlukanVentilasi mekanik, bila diperlukan
menguntungkanmenguntungkan
berdampak negatif terhadap fungsi KVberdampak negatif terhadap fungsi KV
10. PemantauanPemantauan
Interpertasi gagal nafas secara akuratInterpertasi gagal nafas secara akurat
Polypnoe, sianosis, takikardia dan intercostal,Polypnoe, sianosis, takikardia dan intercostal,
suprasternal dan supraclavicular.suprasternal dan supraclavicular.
Sat O2 -plethysmography (kecuali akral dingin)Sat O2 -plethysmography (kecuali akral dingin)
tanda - tanda hiperkapniatanda - tanda hiperkapnia
• berkeringat, flapping tremor dan penurunanberkeringat, flapping tremor dan penurunan
kesadarankesadaran
Analisa gas darah akan konfirmasi penilaian klinisAnalisa gas darah akan konfirmasi penilaian klinis
11. Indikasi & KontraindikasiIndikasi & Kontraindikasi
NIVNIV IndikasiIndikasi KontraindikasiKontraindikasi
Pemeriksaan fisikPemeriksaan fisik AbsoluteAbsolute
dyspnea sedang - beratdyspnea sedang - berat Henti jantung atau pernafasanHenti jantung atau pernafasan
takipneatakipnea hipoksia refrakterhipoksia refrakter
•Usaha nafas yang meningkat,Usaha nafas yang meningkat,
otot tambahan, perrnafasan abdomialotot tambahan, perrnafasan abdomial
paradoksparadoks
abnormalitas anatomi fasialisabnormalitas anatomi fasialis
Pertukaran gasPertukaran gas syok tidak segera tertanganisyok tidak segera tertangani
gagal nafas : hipercapnia asidosisgagal nafas : hipercapnia asidosis RelatifRelatif
HipoksemiaHipoksemia hipotensi ringanhipotensi ringan
pasien agitasi dan tidak koperatifpasien agitasi dan tidak koperatif
jalan nafas tidak dapat dijalan nafas tidak dapat di
pertahankanpertahankan
sekresi berlebihansekresi berlebihan
kegagalan multi organkegagalan multi organ
18. Prediktor kegagalan terapi NIVPrediktor kegagalan terapi NIV
pada kegagalan respirasi akutpada kegagalan respirasi akut
UMUMUMUM Setelah 60 menitSetelah 60 menit
pernafasan asinkron denganpernafasan asinkron dengan
ventilatorventilator
RR tidak turunRR tidak turun
Kebocoran udaraKebocoran udara pH tidak ada perbaikanpH tidak ada perbaikan
Sekresi banyakSekresi banyak Oksigenasi tidak ada perbaikanOksigenasi tidak ada perbaikan
RR sangat tinggiRR sangat tinggi CO2 tidak ada perbaikanCO2 tidak ada perbaikan
secara subyektif toleransi tidak baiksecara subyektif toleransi tidak baik
Gangguan neurologisGangguan neurologis
ALI/ ARDSALI/ ARDS
Asidosis metabolikAsidosis metabolik
Hipoksemia berat dengan terapiHipoksemia berat dengan terapi
oksigenoksigen
syoksyok
berat keadaan umum tinggiberat keadaan umum tinggi
20. CPAPCPAP
Initiation of TreatmentInitiation of Treatment
Start 5 cm HStart 5 cm H22OO
Studies demonstrated beneficial effectStudies demonstrated beneficial effect
7.5 cmH7.5 cmH22O & 12.5 cmHO & 12.5 cmH22OO
Upward titration increment 2 cm HUpward titration increment 2 cm H22OO
No guidelines exist regarding duration of CPAP therapyNo guidelines exist regarding duration of CPAP therapy
In ACPE, response CPAP was evaluated 6 - 48 hours, withIn ACPE, response CPAP was evaluated 6 - 48 hours, with
improvement seen in the 1st hour.improvement seen in the 1st hour.
ACPE : Acute cardiogenic pulmonary edemaACPE : Acute cardiogenic pulmonary edema
21. CPAPCPAP
WeaningWeaning
Once desired effect achieved weaned off in theOnce desired effect achieved weaned off in the
manner similar to initial uptitrationmanner similar to initial uptitration
23. NIPSVNIPSV
Initiation of TreatmentInitiation of Treatment
If noIf no ↓↓ in dyspnea or respiratory rate, thenin dyspnea or respiratory rate, then ↑↑
IPAP 2-3 cmHIPAP 2-3 cmH22OO
Maximum IPAP = 20 – 25 cmHMaximum IPAP = 20 – 25 cmH22OO
If hypoxemia present,If hypoxemia present, ↑↑ EPAP in 2 – 3 cmHEPAP in 2 – 3 cmH22OO
incrementsincrements
Maximum EPAP = 15 cmHMaximum EPAP = 15 cmH22OO
24. NIPSVNIPSV
WeaningWeaning
ProgressiveProgressive ↓↓ in level of IPAP/EPAPin level of IPAP/EPAP
Once low level of NPPV tolerated -Once low level of NPPV tolerated - ∅∅
IPAP = 5 cmHIPAP = 5 cmH22OO
EPAP = 5 cmHEPAP = 5 cmH22OO
Progressive time off NIPSVProgressive time off NIPSV
Similar to “T-piece” approachSimilar to “T-piece” approach
25. NIPSVNIPSV
ComplicationsComplications
Potential for rebreathing and PaCOPotential for rebreathing and PaCO22 retentionretention
with bilevel NPPVwith bilevel NPPV
Single limb circuit – no exhalation valveSingle limb circuit – no exhalation valve
System has fixed leak in circuitSystem has fixed leak in circuit
Mask shouldMask should notnot have air-tight sealhave air-tight seal
Maintain CPAP of at least 4 - 5 cmHMaintain CPAP of at least 4 - 5 cmH22OO
28. 1 Winck JC etal. Crit Care. 2006;10(2):R69.1 Winck JC etal. Crit Care. 2006;10(2):R69.
2 Masip J etal. JAMA. 2005 Dec2 Masip J etal. JAMA. 2005 Dec
28;294(24):3124-30.28;294(24):3124-30.
3 Peter JV etal. Lancet. 2006 Apr3 Peter JV etal. Lancet. 2006 Apr
8;367(9517):1155-63.8;367(9517):1155-63.
NETINETI MORTALITASMORTALITAS
Risk for MyocardialRisk for Myocardial
infarctioninfarction
11
ARRARR
22
ITTITT
analysisanalysis
reductionreduction
33
RRRR
11
22
RelativeRelative
RiskRisk
ReductionReduction
33
RRRR
11 22 33
CPAP vsCPAP vs
SMTSMT
-22%-22% 60%60% 0.400.40 -13%-13% 46%46% 0.590.59 -- -- --
NIPSV vsNIPSV vs
SMTSMT
-18%-18% 49%49% 0.500.50 -7%-7% 37%37% NSNS -- -- --
NIPSV vsNIPSV vs
CPAPCPAP
-3% (NS)-3% (NS) NSNS NSNS -2% (NS)-2% (NS) NSNS NSNS NSNS NSNS
ARR : absolute risk reductionARR : absolute risk reduction
ITT : Intention to treatITT : Intention to treat
RR : Relative ReductionRR : Relative Reduction
NS : non significantNS : non significant
NIV Meta AnalysisNIV Meta Analysis
29. NIPSV & CPAPNIPSV & CPAP
ESC Heart Failure Guidelines 2005 & 2008 :ESC Heart Failure Guidelines 2005 & 2008 :
Class IIA Recommendation.Class IIA Recommendation.
Level of Evidence : ALevel of Evidence : A
Should be used with caution in cardiogenic shock & right heart failureShould be used with caution in cardiogenic shock & right heart failure
33. PemantauanPemantauan
Optimalisasi setting respirator (TV, RR, PEEP, etc)Optimalisasi setting respirator (TV, RR, PEEP, etc)
Hindari tekanan airway yang berlebihanHindari tekanan airway yang berlebihan
Minimalisasikan efek negatif dari tekanan positifMinimalisasikan efek negatif dari tekanan positif
ventilasi terhadap hemodinamik.ventilasi terhadap hemodinamik.
Optimalkan tatalaksana respirasi.Optimalkan tatalaksana respirasi.
34. Pressure vs. VolumePressure vs. Volume
Pressure LimitedPressure Limited
FiOFiO22 and MAPand MAP
(oksigenasi) dikontrol(oksigenasi) dikontrol
Still can influenceStill can influence
ventilation somewhatventilation somewhat
(respiratory rate, PAP)(respiratory rate, PAP)
Pola flow patternPola flow pattern
seselerasi (PIP <seselerasi (PIP <
untuk TV yang sama)untuk TV yang sama)
Volume Limited
• “minute ventilation”
dikontrol
• Oksigenasi dapat
dipengaruhi dengan
(FiO2, PEEP, I-time)
• “flow pattern”
gelombangnya
persegi
37. NomenclatureNomenclature
Airway PressuresAirway Pressures
Peak Inspiratory Pressure (PIP)Peak Inspiratory Pressure (PIP)
Positive End Expiratory Pressure (PEEP)Positive End Expiratory Pressure (PEEP)
Pressure above PEEP (PAP orPressure above PEEP (PAP or ΔΔP)P)
Mean airway pressure (MAP)Mean airway pressure (MAP)
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP)Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP)
Inspiratory Time or I:E ratioInspiratory Time or I:E ratio
Tidal Volume:Tidal Volume:
jumlah gas/ udara yang diberikan setiap nafasjumlah gas/ udara yang diberikan setiap nafas
39. Control vs. SIMVControl vs. SIMV
Control ModesControl Modes
Setiap nafas di bantuSetiap nafas di bantu
tanpa memperhatikantanpa memperhatikan
“trigger”“trigger”
Pasien bisa hiperventilasiPasien bisa hiperventilasi
bila agitasi.bila agitasi.
Pasien/ vent bisa asinkroniPasien/ vent bisa asinkroni
dan perlu sedasi +/-dan perlu sedasi +/-
paralitikparalitik
SIMV Modes
• Vent berusaha sinkroni dengan
usaha pasien
• Pasien dapat nafas “sendiri”
(+/- PS )diantaranya.
• “work of breathing” bisa
meningkat
• Dapat terjadi pasien / vent
asinkroni
40. TriggerTrigger
Bagaimana vent mengetahui kapan harusBagaimana vent mengetahui kapan harus
memberi nafas ? - “Trigger”memberi nafas ? - “Trigger”
Usaha pasienUsaha pasien
elapsed timeelapsed time
Usaha pasien dapat rasakan sebagai perubahanUsaha pasien dapat rasakan sebagai perubahan“tekanan/Pressure” atau perubahan “aliran/flow”“tekanan/Pressure” atau perubahan “aliran/flow”dalam sirkuitdalam sirkuit
41. Perlu bantuan ??Perlu bantuan ??
Pressure SupportPressure Support
““Triggering” vent membutuhkan usaha nafas dariTriggering” vent membutuhkan usaha nafas dari
pasien.pasien.
Dapat mengurangi “work of breathing” denganDapat mengurangi “work of breathing” dengan
memberikan tekanan/ pressure saat pasienmemberikan tekanan/ pressure saat pasien
memberikan “trigger”memberikan “trigger”
70. DysynchronyDysynchrony
AgitationAgitation
Look for and treat causeLook for and treat cause
Mode of ventilationMode of ventilation
Spontaneous vs SIMV vs Assist controlSpontaneous vs SIMV vs Assist control
BIPAPBIPAP
I:E ratioI:E ratio
TriggeringTriggering
FlowFlow
PressurePressure
Auto-PEEPAuto-PEEP
72. DesaturationDesaturation
Endobronchial intubationEndobronchial intubation
Accidental extubation/disconnectionAccidental extubation/disconnection
Ventilator failureVentilator failure
Oxygen failureOxygen failure
All causes of hypoxic respiratory failureAll causes of hypoxic respiratory failure
Pulmonary embolusPulmonary embolus
PneumothoraxPneumothorax
73. PenyapihanPenyapihan
Weaning/ PenyapihanWeaning/ Penyapihan
Apakah penyebab gagal napas sudah teratasiApakah penyebab gagal napas sudah teratasi
atau sudah perbaikan?atau sudah perbaikan?
Apakah oksigenasi dan ventilasi pasien baik?Apakah oksigenasi dan ventilasi pasien baik?
Apakah jantung mampu mentoleransiApakah jantung mampu mentoleransi
peningkatan work of breathing ?peningkatan work of breathing ?
74. PenyapihanPenyapihan
Weaning (samb.)Weaning (samb.)
Kurangi PEEP (4-5)Kurangi PEEP (4-5)
Kurangi rateKurangi rate
Kurangi PIP (seperlunya)Kurangi PIP (seperlunya)
Apa yang ingin anda kerjakan adalahApa yang ingin anda kerjakan adalah
mengurangi apa yang dikerjakan danmengurangi apa yang dikerjakan dan
perhatikan apakah pasien dapat mengatasiperhatikan apakah pasien dapat mengatasi
perubahannya ….perubahannya ….
75. Metoda PenyapihanMetoda Penyapihan
Bantuan ventilatorBantuan ventilator
penuh (VC/SIMV/PC)penuh (VC/SIMV/PC)
Partial ventilatorPartial ventilator
(SIMV +PS, PS)(SIMV +PS, PS)
PernafasanPernafasan
spontanspontan
(T-piece, CPAP)(T-piece, CPAP)
EktubasiEktubasi
76. EkstubasiEkstubasi
EkstubasiEkstubasi
Refleks saluran nafas baik (batuk)Refleks saluran nafas baik (batuk)
Saluran nafas atas paten ?Saluran nafas atas paten ?
Kebutuhan oksigen minimalKebutuhan oksigen minimal
rate minimalrate minimal
Pressure support minimal (0-10)Pressure support minimal (0-10)
Pasien “sadar/ bangun”Pasien “sadar/ bangun”
77. ““Check list”Check list”
pasien ekstubasipasien ekstubasi
KriteriaKriteria
RespirasiRespirasi
• PaO2PaO2 >>60 mmhg on FiO260 mmhg on FiO2 << 40-50% &40-50% &
PEEPPEEP << 5-85-8
• PCO2 normalPCO2 normal
• Pasien dapat usaha inspirasiPasien dapat usaha inspirasi
KriteriaKriteria
KardiovaskularKardiovaskular
• Tidak ada bukti iskemia miokardTidak ada bukti iskemia miokard
• HRHR << 140 bpm140 bpm
• BP normal w/o vasopressor atauBP normal w/o vasopressor atau
rendah (doparendah (dopa << 5 mmhg)5 mmhg)
Mental StatusMental Status • Bangun, GCSBangun, GCS >> 1313
ComorbidComorbid
• Pasien afebrisPasien afebris
• Elektrolit normalElektrolit normal
Amplification phase :
Vicious cycle amplified by 4 distinct mechanism
Myocardial ischemia : impaired gas exchange and hypoxia, leading to increased catecholamine production, leading to increased systemic vascular resistance and blood pressure, leading to increased myocardial wall tension and oxygen demand, leading to myocardial ischemia, leading to LV systolic and diastolic dysfunction, leading to decreased cardiac output and increased end-diastolic pressure. Further worsening pulmonary edema.
RV failure : increased fluid and hypoxia increase PA resistance translated increase RV pressure again compromising LV function
Respiratory failure : decreased oxygenation acidemia reduced cardiac output lead to central respiratory drive depression
leakage aveolar-capillary membrane and decreased alveolar fluid resistance: hypoxia & inflamation
therefore, at its most basic level, the end result of this cycle is to have an LV trying in vain to pump against a markedly elevated systemic vascular resistance (increased afterload), resulting in poor cardiac output.
This cycle eventually results in florid pulmonary edema, hypoxia, and respiratory failure unless the
cycle is terminated.
Patients are often (ideally) intubated before they reach the point of respiratory failure. Respiratory distress can be due to inadequate ventilation, oxygenation or a combination thereof. The process can be either intrinsic to the lungs (pneumonia, for example) or to the chest wall (“pump failure”, as in muscular dystrophies). For some patients, the work of breathing may be such that they are unable to gain weight even in the face of adequate ventilation and oxygenation.
The function of the ventilator is to help get oxygen into the patient and carbon dioxide out
The function of the ventilator is to help get oxygen into the patient and carbon dioxide out
WINC JC
PETER JV
In patients with acute cardiogenic pulmonary oedema, CPAP and bilevel ventilation reduces the need for subsequent mechanical ventilation. Compared with standard therapy, CPAP reduces mortality; our results also suggest a trend towards reduced mortality after bilevel NIPPV.
Based Mehta 97 & Rusterholtz 99, increased incidence of myocardial infarction
tapi penelitian baru Kelly 2002 & Marcip 2000 & Bellone 2004
The function of the ventilator is to help get oxygen into the patient and carbon dioxide out
The starting breath rate is usually one that would be physiologically appropriate for the patient. The starting number may be increased or decreased as dictated by the clinical situation.
Immediately after intubation, patients are placed on an FiO2 of 100% (1.00 to be accurate). This can be weaned down as long as the oxygen saturation remains acceptable.
PEEP usually is set at 5 mmH2O and then increased as needed to achieve acceptable oxygen saturation with a FiO2 &lt;0.6. In some cases (asthma, head trauma), the PEEP may be set at 3 mmH2O to start.
Most patients are started off in an SIMV mode. If their clinical situation worsens, the mode may be changed to assist control to decrease their work of breathing and give the clinician more precise control over ventilatory function.
PRESSURE-LIMITED
I would not say that I have limited ability to affect ventilation in PC, though I may choose to increase the PAP recognizing that I accept the potential for increased baro/volutrauma at the same time
I also accept that I may suffer a decrease in ventilation with changes in compliance.
VOLUME-LIMITED
Accept that changes in compliance may lead to increases in peak airway pressures and associated baro/volutrauma.
The decision to choose volume or pressure as a mode is based on what the clinician is more interested in directly affecting. Volume modes offer a guaranteed minute ventilation while pressure modes allow one to directly manipulate the MAP. In infants less than 5-10 kgs., pressure modes are usually chosen due to the inability of the ventilator to give small volumes (&lt;50 cc) accurately.
These are some of the basic terms used with ventilators. CPAP is equivalent to PEEP except the term is usually used when referring to patients who are not intubated (i.e., on nasal CPAP).
Control modes are used when complete control over the patient’s ventilation and/or oxygenation is desired. This is usually because the patient’s lung disease is significant enough that you that you wish to give maximal support. Another scenario may be one in which you want to precisely control the PaCO2, as in hyperventilation for increased intracranial pressure. Patients placed on control modes are often deeply sedated and may be given neuromuscular blockers.
SIMV modes are chosen when you want the patient to do as much work as they can tolerate and try to minimize the support from the ventilator. SIMV modes are used to wean patients; as you decrease the set rate, the patient will need to do more on their own to maintain normal blood gases. In control modes, if you decrease the rate, the patient’s spontaneous efforts will be fully supported so you will not know how much of that particular tidal volume they are generating on their own.
Note that for the paralyzed patient there is no significant difference between assist control and SIMV.
Ventilators deliver breaths when they are told to do so. This occurs when a certain amount of time has elapsed (e.g., 5 seconds if the rate is 12 [60 sec/12 b/m = 5 sec]) or when the patient makes an effort. A patient’s effort may be sensed as a change in pressure in the circuit (negative deflection) or as a change in flow (also a negative deflection). Flow sensors tend to have a more rapid response time. The amount of support delivered with a patient triggered breath will depend on the mode (assist control vs. IMV vs. SIMV) and the amount of pressure support that is set.
A patient needs to generate a certain amount of work in order to trigger it. Additionally, a patient has to breathe through an ETT that is almost always narrower than their own airway and ventilate the increased dead space imposed by the vent circuit. A patient may not be able to generate adequate tidal volumes for these reasons. To compensate for this increase in the work of breathing, pressure support is given. The ventilator generates pressure support by adding flow to the circuit during patient-triggered breaths in IMV or SIMV modes. This does not make it easier for the patient to trigger the ventilator but it does help the patient generate larger tidal volumes. Pressure support usually terminates when the flow in the circuit is 25% of the peak flow.
As ventilator technology has advanced, newer modes have been developed. Some are variations of volume or pressure modes and some are completely unrelated to conventional mechanical ventilation. It is important to recognize that none of these modes have been shown to be better than another or to reduce mortality for any disease.
As outlined in the preceding slides, hypoxemia (not hypoxia) can be the result of hypoventilation (not enough delivered) or not matching the delivery to the loading sites (V/Q mismatch). Shunt, whether intracardiac or intrapulmonary, is the ultimate form of V/Q mismatch (V/Q =∞ ). Diffusion impairments must be significant to result in hypoxemia and are rarely of clinical relevance in pediatrics. Hypoventilation is the primary cause of hypercarbia. V/Q mismatch must be profound before hypercarbia results for the reasons discussed in the previous slide.
In summary, the most important means of improving oxygenation are increasing the inspired concentration of oxygen, increasing the mean airway and therefore the mean alveolar pressure and applying PEEP to re-open alveoli. Carbon dioxide removal can be increased by increasing the respiratory rate or tidal volume
Airway pressure can be increased in a number of ways. It is easier to understand why these methods increase mean pressure if one remembers that the mean airway pressure refers to the mean across the entire respiratory cycle, both inspiration and expiration.
The most obvious method of increasing the pressure is to increase the tidal volume but this will also increase the peak and plateau airway pressures and therefore increase the chance of ventilator induced lung injury.
Prolonging the inspiratory time increases the mean pressure without increasing the peak pressure
One of the major causes of hypotension following initiation of mechanical ventilation is relative hypovolaemia. This is revealed when the positive intrathoracic pressure resulting from mechanical ventilatiion further reduces venous return and hence cardiac output. [hypotension02]
The problem is further exacerbated by the vasodilatory and myocardial depressant effects of drugs used to induce anaesthesia and allow intubation and ventilation. Fortunately these effects are usually short lived and in most cases the hypotension responds to fluid infusion [hypotension03]
Dynamic hyperinflation due to gas trapping is a less common but nevertheless important cause of hypotension [hypotension04]
Gas trapping occurs if there is insufficient time for alveoli to empty before the next breath [hypotension05]
And may occur as a result of over-enthusiastic manual ventilation of the patient. It is more common in patients with asthma or chronic obstructive airways disease who have an obstruction to expiratory flow. [hypotension06]
The net result is progressive hyperinflation of the lung with a corresponding increase in pleural pressure. This results in a fall in venous return and if severe enough can result in cardiac arrest. The simplest way of diagnosing and treating this problem is to disconnect the patient from the ventilator. The diagnosis is confirmed by an immediate rise in blood pressure. [hypotension07]
Finally, always consider the possibility of tension pneumothorax. Although this is a relatively rare cause of hypotension following the initiation of mechanical ventilation it is important not to miss this diagnosis as it is both life-threatening and easily treated by needle thoracostomy.[hypotension08][return]
High airway pressure is an important problem because of the risk of the barotrauma, because the development of high airway pressure indicates a deterioration in the patient’s condition and because it may lead to inadequate ventilation [paw02]
In addition the baseline pressure, which is the PEEP, will also affect airway pressure [paw11]
With most ventilators the ventilator inspiration is terminated if the airway pressure reaches the set upper pressure limit. As this usually occurs relatively early in inspiration this results in the patient receiving a much lower tidal volume. This is illustrated on this slide. The first 2 breaths are normal volume control breaths [paw03]
On the subsequent breaths the airway pressure reaches the pressure alarm limit causing the ventilator to terminate inspiration with a resultant fall in airway pressure [paw04]and reduction in tidal volume. [paw05]
High resistance may be due to kinking or blockage of the ET tube or due to bronchospasm while low compliance may be due to decreased parenchymal compliance due to parenchymal disease [paw15]
Decreased pleural compliance, for example [paw16]
Due to a pneumothorax [paw17]
Decreased chest wall compliance, for example due to the patient fighting the ventilator [paw18]
Or decreased ventilated lung volume, for example due to a lobar collapse [paw19]
There are a large number of causes of patient-ventilator dysynchrony which need to be considered. It is important to identify and treat these causes and not simply to sedate the patient more heavily. As well as all the possible causes of agitation there are a number of ventilator parameters which must be considered. These include the mode of ventilation, the I:E ratio and the mode of triggering.
In general spontaneous modes are more comfortable than control modes and there is some evidence that big I BIPAP is more comfortable and improves synchrony. The I:E ratio is also important with I:E ratios that are similar to the 1:2 ratio of a normal breathing pattern being more comfortable. Flow triggering tends to result in greater synchrony than pressure triggering and in general a more sensitive trigger setting is better. If the patient is having difficulty triggering the ventilator despite a sensitive setting consider the possibility that auto-PEEP due to dynamic hyperinflation is the problem.
If no easily reversible cause for dysynchrony can be found it may be necessary to increase sedation [dysynchrony03]
If a patient desaturates while on a mechanical ventilator it is important to consider both patient causes and equipment causes. Increase the inspired oxygen concentration to 100% and quickly check that the patient’s chest is still moving before going on to a more detailed examination.
Patient causes include all causes of hypoxic respiratory failure but special consideration should be given to the possibility of pulmonary embolus and pneumothorax. [desaturation]
In truth, you are always weaning a patient in the sense that you are always trying to minimize the ventilator settings. “True” weaning implies a different expectation - that the patient is improving and will soon not need mechanical ventilation. This usually happens when the disease process is improving or resolved and the patient has acceptable parameters. It is important to assess the ability of the heart to handle the increased demands that extubation may place upon it (e.g., pneumonia/ARDS has resolved but significant septic shock with cardiovascular collapse is present).
Weaning is really the transfer of demands from the ventilator to the patient. By decreasing the rate, the FiO2 and the PEEP, you are asking the patient to do more. The rate at these parameters are decreased will often depend on the acuity of the disease process. The patient who was intubated because of sedation secondary to a drug overdose may wean rapidly when they are awake as compared to the child recovering from ARDS who may take weeks to completely wean from mechanical ventilatory support. The rate can be decreased in increments of 2-5 breaths/minute (or more) as dictated by the clinical situation. An arterial blood gas or end tidal CO2 monitor can be used to assess the PaCO2 after these changes. PEEP is generally lowered in increments of 1-2 mmH2O per change. As changes in oxygenation or ventilation may not be immediately apparent after a decrease in PEEP, these changes are not made more often than every 6-8 hours. [fair statement?]
When is a patient ready to be extubated? First, they must be able to protect their airway. They should have an acceptable SaO2 on an FiO2 of no more than .30-.35. They should be breathing at a comfortable rate with a set ventilator rate of 5-8. Patients may be trialed on just pressure support/CPAP to make sure they are generating an adequate spontaneous minute ventilation. The amount of pressure support should be just enough to compensate for the added work of breathing imposed by the vent and ETT. The PEEP should be at 5 mmH2O.
If these are the circumstances, then the patient is ready for an attempt at extubation and their time on mechanical ventilation (and this presentation) has come to an end.