Cpap bipap ppv Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

First steps for SOB 1. Vitals 2. O2 via NC or NRB, BVM if not breathing adequately on their own 3. IV access 4. Cardiac and pulse Ox monitoring 5. EKG 6. CXR 7. US 8. Ddimer 9. BNP 10. trops When do you use Non-Invasive PPV? -moderate to severe dyspnea -accessory muscle use -paradoxical abdominal movement -fatigue -RR > 25 bpm -pH < 7.35 -pCO2 > 45 When do you not use NIPPV? -respiratory arrest -hemodynamic instability -aspiration risk -airway obstruction -unable to...

initial impression; from the doorway assessment 1. consciousness; lethargic, unresponsive, irritable, alert - TILCS (tone, interactiveness, consolability, look/gaze, speech) 2. breathing; increased WOB, absent or diminished respiratory effort, abnormal sounds heard w/o auscultation 3. colour; abnormal skin color (cyanosis, pallor or mottling) initial impression; breathing absent breathing effort = manually ventilate, intubate - decreased effort (respiratory depression) = manually ve...

SAEM MS4 Curriculum Questions with Complete Solutions, Latest Updated 2024/2025 | Scored A+. When do you use Non-Invasive PPV? -moderate to severe dyspnea -accessory muscle use -paradoxical abdominal movement -fatigue -RR > 25 bpm -pH < 7.35 -pCO2 > 45 When do you not use NIPPV? -respiratory arrest -hemodynamic instability -aspiration risk -airway obstruction -unable to tolerate mask -AMS SAEM MS4 Curriculum Questions with Complete Solutions, Latest Updated 2024/2025 | Sco...

non-invasive positive pressure ventilation (CPAP or BiPAP) invasive positive pressure ventilation (PPV) (trach or intubation)what are the types of mechanical ventilation? non-invasive positive pressure ventilation (NIPPV) nasal mask, face mask_____________ is the mechanical ventilation that is not appropriate for patients with an absent respiratory drive, excessive secretions, decreased LOC, and increased O2 requirements, facial trauma, hemodynamic instability, cardiac/respiratory arr...

SAEM MS4 Curriculum Questions with Complete Solutions, Latest Updated 2024/2025 | Graded A+. First steps for SOB 1. Vitals 2. O2 via NC or NRB, BVM if not breathing adequately on their own 3. IV access 4. Cardiac and pulse Ox monitoring 5. EKG 6. CXR 7. US 8. Ddimer 9. BNP 10. trops When do you use Non-Invasive PPV? -moderate to severe dyspnea -accessory muscle use -paradoxical abdominal movement -fatigue -RR > 25 bpm -pH < 7.35 -pCO2 > 45 When do you not use NIPPV? -re...

First steps for SOB 1. Vitals 2. O2 via NC or NRB, BVM if not breathing adequately on their own 3. IV access 4. Cardiac and pulse Ox monitoring 5. EKG 6. CXR 7. US 8. Ddimer 9. BNP 10. trops When do you use Non-Invasive PPV? -moderate to severe dyspnea -accessory muscle use -paradoxical abdominal movement -fatigue -RR > 25 bpm -pH < 7.35 -pCO2 > 45 When do you not use NIPPV? -respiratory arrest -hemodynamic instability -aspiration risk -airway obstruction -unable to...

pediatric advanced life support (PALS) Exam with Complete Solution 1. initial impression; from the doorway assessment: 1. consciousness; lethargic, unresponsive, irritable, alert - TILCS (tone, interactiveness, consolability, look/gaze, speech) 2. breathing; increased WOB, absent or diminished respiratory effort, abnormal sounds heard w/o auscultation 3. colour; abnormal skin color (cyanosis, pallor or mottling) 2. initial impression; breathing: absent breathing effort = manually ventila...

Airway Management question with complete solutionWhere does the tube go during intubation? directly into epiglottis area or into valleculla Assessment of pt in respiratory distress: i. Position - tripod position ii. Pale, sweaty, maybe blue, uncomfortable iii. Respiratory Effort iv. Ability to speak v. Mental status - lack orientation vi. Vital signs (tachypnea, tachycardia, Pox want about 90) 00:44 01:34 Assessment of unconscious pt: i. Still look at the patient an...

Alveolar air volume amount of air that reaches alveoli for gas exchange (approx. 350 ml. For adult male) Tidal volume minus dead space Dead air space anatomic dead space are structures that hold air but but can't participate in gas exchange. Physiologic dead space are alveoli or capillaries destroyed by disease Expiratory reserve volume amount of gas that can be forcefully expired at the end of a normal expiration Inspiratory reserve volume amount of gas that can be for...

Diagnostic criteria and treatment for pulmonary embolism, 4. Ventilation/perfusion lung scan a. If read as high probability for PE, treat with anticoagulants b. If read as indeterminate or low probability for PE and clinical suspicion remains high, consider pulmonary angiography c. If the chest X-ray is abnormal, or if COPD is present, lung scanning may lead to an erroneous interpretation. Consider CTA. 5. Pulmonary angiography remains the accepted gold standard for detecting the presen...