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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Nasal Camille %o2 and flow rates

24-40% 1-4L/min

Hudson uncontrolled mask

30-60% o2


5-10L/min flow rate

Non-rebreathe uncontrolled mask

85-90%


15L flow rate

When to use non-rebreathe masks

Acutely unwell patients

Venturi mask

Choose fixed percentage of O2

What do you use oxygen to treat

Hypoxaemia

Risk of acute hypoxaemia

Dysrhythmia and organ failure

Who’s most at risk of hypercapnia if put on high dose o2

COPd


CF


Kyphoscoliosis


NMD


Obesity hypoventilation

Why not give too much o2 to COPD

Often rely on hypoxaemic drive. Over correct their pO2 may switch off this respiratory drive leading to worsening acidosis and further CO2 retention

When prescribing oxygen what needs to be stated

1) target oxygen saturation range


2) the delivery device


3) the dose (flow rate/ percentage inspired o2)

What can untreated hypoxaemic patients get

Pulmonary artery hypertension


Right ventricular hypertrophy


Right ventricular failure


COR pulmonale

How long is 02 needed in COPD patients to be effective

At least 15 hours. Ideally 24/7

Benefits of LTOT

Improved long term survival


Prevention of deterioration in pulmonary hypertension


Increased renal blood flow


Reduced cardiac arrhythmias

Apnoea

Cessation of airflow for 10 secs or longer

Risk factors of sleep apnoea

Male


Obesity


Neck circumference greater than 43cm


Smoking


Alcohol


Craniofacial abnormalities

Investigations for sleep apnoea

Epworth sleepiness scale


Sleep studies (polysomnography)

Mainstay of treatment sleep apnoea

CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure)

Other treatments for sleep apnoea

Mandibular advancement devices


Surgery


Reduction in weight


Avoid sleeping supine

Clinical features of sleep apnoea

Snoring


Nocturnal choking/ waking with a start


Unrefreshing/ restless sleep


Morning dry mouth


Excessive daytime sleepiness (sleeping at appropriate times)