Role of Capnography on Laryngeal Mask Airway Positioning: Preliminary Experience
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Capnography 101 Oxygenation and Ventilation
It’s Time to Start Using it! Capnography 101 Oxygenation and Ventilation What is the difference? Oxygenation and Ventilation Ventilation O Oxygenation (capnography) 2 (oximetry) CO Cellular 2 Metabolism Capnographic Waveform • Capnograph detects only CO2 from ventilation • No CO2 present during inspiration – Baseline is normally zero CD AB E Baseline Capnogram Phase I Dead Space Ventilation • Beginning of exhalation • No CO2 present • Air from trachea, posterior pharynx, mouth and nose – No gas exchange occurs there – Called “dead space” Capnogram Phase I Baseline A B I Baseline Beginning of exhalation Capnogram Phase II Ascending Phase • CO2 from the alveoli begins to reach the upper airway and mix with the dead space air – Causes a rapid rise in the amount of CO2 • CO2 now present and detected in exhaled air Alveoli Capnogram Phase II Ascending Phase C Ascending II Phase Early A B Exhalation CO2 present and increasing in exhaled air Capnogram Phase III Alveolar Plateau • CO2 rich alveolar gas now constitutes the majority of the exhaled air • Uniform concentration of CO2 from alveoli to nose/mouth Capnogram Phase III Alveolar Plateau Alveolar Plateau CD III AB CO2 exhalation wave plateaus Capnogram Phase III End-Tidal • End of exhalation contains the highest concentration of CO2 – The “end-tidal CO2” – The number seen on your monitor • Normal EtCO2 is 35-45mmHg Capnogram Phase III End-Tidal End-tidal C D AB End of the the wave of exhalation Capnogram Phase IV Descending Phase • Inhalation begins • Oxygen fills airway • CO2 level quickly -
Clinical Update
Summer 2016 Clinical Update We are pleased to offer this archive of our award-winning newsletter Clinical Update. There are 75 issues in this document. Each issue has a feature article, summaries of articles in the nursing literature, and Web sites of interest. By downloading and using this archive, you agree that older medical articles may no longer describe appropriate practice. The issues are organized in date order from most recent to oldest. The following pages offer tips on how to navigate the issues and search the archive in Adobe Acrobat Reader. In 2006, we were honored to receive the Will Solimine Award of Excellence in Medical Writing from the American Medical Writers Association, New England Chapter. Issues that received the most positive response over the years include: • Nurses Removing Chest Tubes, a discussion of state boards of nursing’s approaches to this extended practice for registered nurses • Medical Adhesive Safety, a review of guidelines published by the Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nurses Society, complete with original tables identifying characteristics of each type of medical tape and how tape components contribute to medical adhesive- related skin injury (MARSI) • Autotransfusion for Jehovah’s Witness Patients, an explanation of the Biblical origins of the reasons for refusing blood transfusion and how continuous autotransfusion may offer an option that is acceptable to members of the faith • Air Transport for Patients with Chest Tubes and Pneumothorax and Chest Drainage and Hyperbaric Medicine, in which each issue provides a thorough analysis of how pressure changes with altitude and with increased atmospheric pressure affect chest drainage and untreated pneumothorax • Age Appropriate Competencies: Caring for Children that describes developmental stages and strategies to deal with a child’s fears at each stage Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Author: Patricia Carroll RN-BC, RRT, MS Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- ShareAlike 4.0 International License. -
Evaluation of Different Positive End-Expiratory Pressures Using Supreme™ Airway Laryngeal Mask During Minor Surgical Procedure
medicina Article Evaluation of Different Positive End-Expiratory Pressures Using Supreme™ Airway Laryngeal Mask during Minor Surgical Procedures in Children Mascha O. Fiedler 1,* , Elisabeth Schätzle 2, Marius Contzen 3, Christian Gernoth 4, Christel Weiß 5, Thomas Walter 6, Tim Viergutz 2 and Armin Kalenka 7 1 Clinic of Anesthesiology, Heidelberg University Hospital, 69120 Heidelberg, Germany 2 Clinic of Anesthesiology and Surgical Intensive Care Medicine, University Medical Centre Mannheim, 68167 Mannheim, Germany; [email protected] (E.S.); [email protected] (T.V.) 3 Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine, Heilig-Geist-Hospital Bensheim, 64625 Bensheim, Germany; [email protected] 4 Department of Anesthesiology, Surgical Intensive Care Medicine, Pain Therapy, Helios Hospital Duisburg, 47166 Duisburg, Germany; [email protected] 5 Department of Medical Statistics, University Medical Centre Mannheim, 68167 Mannheim, Germany; [email protected] 6 Emergency Department, University Medical Centre Mannheim, 68167 Mannheim, Germany; [email protected] 7 Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine, Hospital Bergstrasse, 64646 Heppenheim, Germany; [email protected] * Correspondence: mascha.fi[email protected]; Tel.: +49-(0)-6222-1563-9434 Received: 21 September 2020; Accepted: 19 October 2020; Published: 21 October 2020 Abstract: Background and objectives: The laryngeal mask is the method of choice for airway management in children during minor surgical procedures. There is a paucity of data regarding optimal management of mechanical ventilation in these patients. The Supreme™ airway laryngeal mask offers the option to insert a gastric tube to empty the stomach contents of air and/or gastric juice. -
The Laryngeal Mask Airway: Potential Applications in Neonates
F485 Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed: first published as 10.1136/adc.2003.038430 on 21 October 2004. Downloaded from PERSONAL PRACTICE The laryngeal mask airway: potential applications in neonates D Trevisanuto, M Micaglio, P Ferrarese, V Zanardo ............................................................................................................................... Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed 2004;89:F485–F489. doi: 10.1136/adc.2003.038430 The laryngeal mask airway is a safe and reliable airway 2.5–5 kg.11 It has been postulated that a smaller size (0.5) could be useful in preterm management device. This review describes the insertion newborns. However, there are reports of techniques, advantages, limitations, and potential successful use of size 1 in preterm neonates applications of the laryngeal mask airway in neonates. weighing 0.8–1.5 kg.12–15 ........................................................................... (2) Fully deflate the cuff as described in the manual, and lubricate the back of the mask tip (for neonates in the labour ward, he ability to maintain a patent airway and lubrication may not be necessary, as oral provide effective positive pressure ventilation and pharyngeal secretions may reproduce T(PPV) is the main objective of neonatal this function). resuscitation and all anaesthesiological proce- (3) Press (flatten) the tip of the LMA against the dures.1–6 This is currently achieved with the use hard palate. During this manoeuvre, the of a face mask or an endotracheal tube. Both of these devices have major limitations from a operator should grasp the LMA like a pen strictly anatomical point of view and require with the index finger at the junction adequate operator skills. In certain situations, between the mask and the distal end of the both face mask ventilation and tracheal intuba- airway tube. -
Respiratory Therapy Pocket Reference
Pulmonary Physiology Volume Control Pressure Control Pressure Support Respiratory Therapy “AC” Assist Control; AC-VC, ~CMV (controlled mandatory Measure of static lung compliance. If in AC-VC, perform a.k.a. a.k.a. AC-PC; Assist Control Pressure Control; ~CMV-PC a.k.a PS (~BiPAP). Spontaneous: Pressure-present inspiratory pause (when there is no flow, there is no effect ventilation = all modes with RR and fixed Ti) PPlateau of Resistance; Pplat@Palv); or set Pause Time ~0.5s; RR, Pinsp, PEEP, FiO2, Flow Trigger, rise time, I:E (set Pocket Reference RR, Vt, PEEP, FiO2, Flow Trigger, Flow pattern, I:E (either Settings Pinsp, PEEP, FiO2, Flow Trigger, Rise time Target: < 30, Optimal: ~ 25 Settings directly or by inspiratory time Ti) Settings directly or via peak flow, Ti settings) Decreasing Ramp (potentially more physiologic) PIP: Total inspiratory work by vent; Reflects resistance & - Decreasing Ramp (potentially more physiologic) Card design by Respiratory care providers from: Square wave/constant vs Decreasing Ramp (potentially Flow Determined by: 1) PS level, 2) R, Rise Time ( rise time ® PPeak inspiratory compliance; Normal ~20 cmH20 (@8cc/kg and adult ETT); - Peak Flow determined by 1) Pinsp level, 2) R, 3)Ti (shorter Flow more physiologic) ¯ peak flow and 3.) pt effort Resp failure 30-40 (low VT use); Concern if >40. Flow = more flow), 4) pressure rise time (¯ Rise Time ® Peak v 0.9 Flow), 5) pt effort ( effort ® peak flow) Pplat-PEEP: tidal stress (lung injury & mortality risk). Target Determined by set RR, Vt, & Flow Pattern (i.e. for any set I:E Determined by patient effort & flow termination (“Esens” – PDriving peak flow, Square (¯ Ti) & Ramp ( Ti); Normal Ti: 1-1.5s; see below “Breath Termination”) < 15 cmH2O. -
Capnography - Microstream® Etco2
Capnography - Microstream® EtCO2 10 11 12 6 | Patient Monitoring catalog 2016 Capnography - Microstream® EtCO2 Microstream® EtCO2 Solution Single Patient Use Product # Description Packaging Use with:* M1920A FilterLine Set, Adult/Pedi, Intubated M1921A FilterLine H Set, Adult/Pedi, Intubated M1923A FilterLine H Set, Infant/Neonatal, Intubated 989803160241 FilterLine® Set Long, Adult/Pediatric 25 sets 989803160251 FilterLine H Set Long, Adult/Pediatric Microstream® Ext: M3015A, M3015B, MP5: M8105A, 989803160261 FilterLine H Set Long, Infant/Neonatal M8105AS, VM8: 863066, VM1: 863266 989803159571 VitaLine™ H Set, Adult/Pediatric Efficia CM10 (863301), CM12 (863303), CM100 (863300), CM120 (863302), CM150 (863304) 989803159581 VitaLine™ H Set, Infant/Neonatal M2520A Smart CapnoLine® O2 Pediatric M2522A Smart CapnoLine® O2 Adult/Intermediate 25 FilterLines® 11 M2524A Smart CapnoLine® Pediatric M2526A Smart CapnoLine® Adult/Intermediate * Please reference the MySupplies or the e-store website for more details on hardware compatibility. Patient Monitoring catalog 2016 | 7 Capnography - Microstream® EtCO2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 8 | Patient Monitoring catalog 2016 Capnography - Microstream® EtCO2 Microstream® EtCO2 Solution Single Patient Use (continued) Product # Description Reusable/ Single Patient Use Packaging Use with:* 13 989803160271 Smart CapnoLine® O2 Pediatric Long 989803160281 Smart CapnoLine® O2 Plus Adult Long 989803160301 Smart CapnoLine® Plus Adult Long 14 M4680A CapnoLine® H O2 Adult 15 M4681A CapnoLine® H O2 Pediatric 16 M4686A NIV -
Evaluation and Endoscopic Management of Persistent Air Leaks
Review Article Page 1 of 13 Evaluation and endoscopic management of persistent air leaks Virgil Secasanu1, Sevak Keshishyan2, Alberto E. Revelo1 1Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care, and Sleep Medicine, Interventional Pulmonology Section, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Columbus, OH, USA; 2Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine, Beebe Medical Center, Lewes, DE, USA Contributions: (I) Conception and design: AE Revelo; (II) Administrative support: none; (III) Provision of study materials or patients: None; (IV) Collection and assembly of data: All authors; (V) Data analysis and interpretations: All authors; (VI) Manuscript writing: All authors; (VII) Final approval of manuscript: All authors. Correspondence to: Alberto E. Revelo, MD. Assistant Professor of Medicine, Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care, and Sleep Medicine, Interventional Pulmonology Section, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Columbus, Davis Heart & Lung Research Institute, 473 West 12thAvenue, Columbus, OH 43210, USA. Email: [email protected]. Abstract: The endoscopic management of persistent or prolonged air leak (PAL) has gained popularity, not only in post-surgical PAL but also in non-surgical scenarios. The literature that supports an endoscopic approach is restricted to case series, case reports, retrospective and some small prospective studies. Every patient who suffers from PAL secondary to bronchopleural fistula (BPF) or alveolopleural fistula (APF) should always be evaluated to determine surgical repair candidacy. There have been a number of articles that summarize the bronchoscopic modalities for the management of PAL, but none emphasize the initial evaluation with an algorithmic approach or discuss how to follow-up these patients in the immediate post- treatment phase and long-term. -
Lmas: Airway Management and Inhalant Anesthetics
LMAsLMAs:: AirwayAirway ManagementManagement andand InhalantInhalant AnestheticsAnesthetics Wanda O.Wilson, PhD, CRNA University of Cincinnati College of Nursing Nurse Anesthesia Major LMA:LMA: HistoryHistory First described by Dr. A. Brain. Introduced in the 1980’s in UK •In US in 1992 Alternative to mask and endotracheal intubation. Estimated over 200 million surgeries performed with LMA worldwide Brain AIJ: The Laryngeal Mask – A New Concept in Airway Management. Br J Anaesth; 55:801, 1983 LMA:LMA: HistoryHistory General Safety and Efficacy of the LMA • 39,824 patients underwent GA; 11,910 (30%) airways were managed with LMA 99.8% successful placement (LMA abandoned in 23 patients) 44% underwent PPV 44 critical incidents; 18 related to airway (none serious) Verghese C & Brimacombe JR: Anesth Analg; 82:129, 1996 LMALMA UseUse inin PediatricsPediatrics Mason & Bingham. Anaesthesia; 45:760, 1990 • 200 children • Difficulties encountered in 47 cases (23%), but LMA use abandoned in only 5 cases (2.5%). • Down folding of epiglottis over laryngeal inlet identified in 8 out of 24 patients where flexible laryngoscopy was performed; clinically all had unobstructed airways. LMA:LMA: AdvantagesAdvantages Advantages over ET tube and face mask: Improved hemodynamic stability at induction & during emergence. Maintenance of airway while freeing hands & reducing fatigue of Anesthetist. Avoidance of facial nerve & eye injuries due to face mask. Decreased frequency of coughing during emergence. Decreased incidence of sore throat. DecreasedDecreased CoughingCoughing withwith LMALMA 79 patients undergoing cataract surgery, randomized to ETT or LMA. • Greater incidence of coughing prior to, during, & after extubation in ETT group. Denny & Gadeirab. J Royal Soc Med; 86:521,1993 29 patients undergoing elective eye surgery under GA randomized to ETT or LMA. -
Capnometry and Anaesthesia
617 Review Article Capnometry K. Bhavani-Shankar roD, H. Moseley FFARCS, A.Y. Kumar too, Y. Delph DA and anaesthesia In the last decade, capnography has developed from a research siste doit comprendre les principes de fonctionnement de cette instrument into a monitoring device considered to be essential technique. La prdsente r~vision d~crit les m~thodes disponibles during anaesthesia to ensure patient safety. Hence, a compre- de mesure de gaz carbonique (C02) expirL ainsi qu 'une analyse hensive understanding of capnography has become mandatory de la physiologie associ~e aux diffdrents capnogrammes. Une for the anaesthetist in charge of patients in the operating room description des applications cliniques de la capnographie fait and in the intensive care unit. This review of capnography suite it ces ~nonc~s thdoriques. Les effets de la pression baromd- includes the methods available to determine carbon dioxide in trique, de la vapeur d'eau, du protoxide d 'azote et de plusieurs expired air, and an analysis of the physiology of capnograms, autres facteurs affectant la mesure du CO 2 it l 'aide d'infra-rouge which are followed by a description of the applications of sont d~crits. La capnographie permet une mesure indirecte de la capnography in clinical practice. The theoretical backgrounds circulation pulmonaire, de la production de CO 2 et de la of the effect of barometric pressure, water vapour, nitrous oxide ventilation alv~olaire. Ces mesures sont influenc~es par de and other factors introducing errors in the accuracy of CO 2 nombreux facteurs physiologiques qu 'il importe de bien con- determination by the infra-red technique, currently the most nattre afin de ddterminer les limites de ce monitorage. -
Monitoring© Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT for SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT for SALE OR DISTRIBUTION CONTENTS
© Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION CHAPTER 3 © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC Monitoring© Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION CONTENTS ■■ Intraoperative Monitoring Standards ■■ EKG © Jones & Bartlett■■ Cuff Blood Learning, Pressure LLC © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE■■ Arterial OR LineDISTRIBUTION NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION ■■ Central Venous Catheter (CVP) or CV Catheter (CVC) ■■ Pulmonary Artery Catheterization (PAC) Monitors or PA Pressure (PAP) © Jones & Bartlett Learning,■■ Mixed LLC Venous Oxygen Saturation © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION(SvO2 or MvO2) NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION ■■ Transesophageal Echocardiograph (TEE) ■■ Leveling Transducer and Calibrating Invasive Lines ■■ Pulse Oximetry ■■ Capnography and ETCO2 © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC ■■ Neuromuscular Blockade© Jones Monitoring & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION ■■ Neurologic: EEG andNOT BIS FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION ■■ Neurophysiology Monitoring ■■ Temperature Monitoring © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC 83 © Jones & Bartlett Learning, LLC NOT FOR SALE© Jones OR & Bartlett DISTRIBUTION Learning, LLC. NOT FOR SALE OR DISTRIBUTION -
Emerging Uses of Capnography in Emergency Medicine in Emergency Capnography Uses of Emerging
Emerging Uses of Capnography in Emergency Medicine WHITEPAPER INTRODUCTION The Physiologic Basis for Capnography Capnography is based on a discovery by chemist Joseph Black, who, in 1875, noted the properties of a gas released during exhalation that he called “fixed air.” That gas—carbon dioxide (CO2)—is produced as a consequence of cellular metabolism as the waste product of combining oxygen and glucose to produce energy. Carbon dioxide exits the body via the lungs. The concentration of CO2 in an exhaled breath reflects cardiac output and pulmonary blood flow as the gas is transported by the venous system to the right side of the heart and then pumped into the lungs by the right ventricle. Capnographs measure the concentration of CO2 at the end of each exhaled breath, commonly known as the end- tidal carbon dioxide (EtCO2). As long as the heart is beating and blood is flowing, CO2 is delivered continuously to the lungs for exhalation. An EtCO2 value outside the normal range in a patient with normal pulmonary blood flow indicates a problem with ventilation that may require immediate attention. Any deviation from normal ventilation quickly changes EtCO2, even when SpO2—the indirect measurement of oxygen saturation in the blood—remains normal. Thus, EtCO2 is a more sensitive and rapid indicator of ventilation problems than SpO2.1 Why EtCO2 Monitoring Is Important It is generally accepted that EtCO2 monitoring is the practice standard for determining whether endotracheal tubes are correctly placed. However, there are other important indications for its use as well. Ventilatory monitoring by EtCO2 measurement has long been a standard in the surgical and intensive care patient populations. -
Basic Airway Management & Decision Making
Roberts: Clinical Procedures in Emergency Medicine, 5th ed. CHAPTER 3 – Basic Airway Management and Decision-Making Robert F. Reardon, Phillip E. Mason, Joseph E. Clinton Over the last few decades, several important changes have occurred in emergency airway management. Bag-mask ventilation has been supplemented by intermediate, or backup, ventilation devices like the laryngeal mask airway (LMA), the Combitube, and the laryngeal tube. These have become important devices for the initial resuscitation of apneic patients and for rescue ventilation when intubation fails.[1] Noninvasive positive-pressure ventilation (NPPV) is now used in place of tracheal intubation in some critically ill patients. Despite these advances, basic techniques such as opening the airway, oxygenation, and bag-mask ventilation remain the cornerstones of good emergency airway management. [2] [3] Airway maintenance without endotracheal intubation is one of the most important emergency [4] airway management techniques to keep patients alive until a definitive airway can be established. This chapter describes basic airway skills including opening the airway, O2 therapy, NPPV, bag-mask ventilation, and intermediate ventilation devices. Because of the complexity of these skills and decisions, providers should develop a simple, organized approach to emergency airway management, being cognizant that when a specific intervention has failed, it is time to move rapidly to a different approach. Developing a simple preconceived algorithm that employs proven techniques and is applicable to a broad range of clinical scenarios will help providers manage difficult, anxiety-provoking emergency airways. THE CHALLENGE OF EMERGENCY AIRWAY MANAGEMENT Although other specialists are sometimes available, most emergency airways are managed by emergency clinicians.[5] Airway management in the emergency department (ED) is much different from airway management in the controlled setting of the operating room.