Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
21 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what indicates adequate oxygenation
|
O2 sat > 90%
|
|
O2:Hgb dissociation curve
|
S curve
dramatic increase in O2 sat at certain PO2 concentration at about PO2 55, 90% O2 sat at about PO2 90, 97% O2 sat dramatic O2 sat change from 45-55 PO2 |
|
adequacy of oxygenation
|
is oxygenation good enough?
measured O2 sat > 90%? |
|
efficiency of oxygenation
|
is oxygenation working as expected?
for room air FO2 = 0.21 - is A-a pO2 normal? for high FO2 (>0.21) - is PaO2/FiO2 high? - normal is >425 |
|
measures of oxygenation efficiency
|
alveolar-arterial gradient
PaO2/FiO2 P to F ratio |
|
A-a gradient
|
normal A-a = age/4
- lung is not cause of low PaO2 wide A-a - impaired oxygenation - usually lung problem (rarely cardiac R to L shunt) |
|
P to F ratio
|
use for FiO2 > 0.21 (high FiO2=supplemental O2)
normal >425 good >300 problematic oxygenation 200-300 really bad hypoxemia <200 tells mild, moderate or severe acute respiratory distress |
|
A-a gradient calculation
|
PAO2 calculated from Pbar & PaCO2
= F,O2 (Pbar-Pwater) - PACO2 = 0.21 (760-47) - PaCO2/R PaCO2/R = 40/0.8 = 50 = 150-50 = 100 (at sea level) PaO2 measured on ABG (ex. 90) A-a = 100-90 = 10 - normal for 40 yr old bar P lower in denver |
|
what type of hypoxemia minimally responsive to supplemental O2 therapy
|
shunt
|
|
clinical cataegorization of hypoxemia
|
hypoventilation: normal A-a gradient
- improves with supplemental O2 - narcotics: CO2 rises & PaO2 falls; not lung problem decrease V/Q: moderate increase in A-a gradient - improves with sup O2 - asthma, COPD, mild HR - lung loading problem; put more P in to decrease gradient shunt: large increase in gradient - no change with sup O2 - air doesn't see O2 b/c alv. filled diffusion: small increase with gradient; esp with exercise - improves with sup O2 - not enough time for O2 o move into blood; reduce time by increasing CO2 - less time in lung for Oxygen; unmask diffusion prob with exercise (walk and desat) |
|
V/Q matching 2 compartments
|
air
- delivers O2 to alveolus - air space diseases: impaired oxygen loading blood - delivers CO2 to alveolus - vascular diseases: impaired CO2 unloading |
|
shunt
|
airspace disease
physiology: zero V/Q ABG: refractory hypoxemia hx: SOB, cyanosis exam: diffuse crackles (alv full) radiograph: white out |
|
examples of shunt
|
acute resp distress syndrome
severe carrdiac pulmonary edema (MI) |
|
16 yo male blue and combative; normal acid base; normal ventilation via PaCO2; severe hypoxemia by low PaO2; inadequate oxygenation by O2 sat; wide A-a gradient; super low P:F
|
hypoxemia due to shunting
R-to-L shunting from aspiration & trauma= ARDS supp O2 had almost no effect lung function grossly abnormal solution - tx infection with anttibiotics - open up alveoli with mechanical ventilator - wait until gets better |
|
low V/Q
|
not 0, like shunt
airspace disease physiology: decreased V/Q ABG: reversible hypoxemia hx: cough, SOB exam: few crackles radiograph: focal whiteness (lobar pneumonia) |
|
examples of low V/Q
|
lobar pneumonina
early pulmonary edema (patchy with HF) mild alveolar hemorrhage |
|
36 yo female SOB, fever & cough; normal acid base; normal ventilation via PaCO2; mild hpoxemia via PaO2; inadequate oxygenation via O2 sat; wide gradient
|
hypoxemia due to low V/Q
PaO2 inadequate b/c of lobar pneumonia lung function abnormal : wide gradient solution: - antibiotics - supplemental O2 |
|
what disorders are due to pulmonary vascular disease
|
PE
emphysema (loss of caps make you need O2) primary pulmonary HTN |
|
pulmonary vascular disease work up
|
physiology (dead space): increase V/Q & increase minute vol
ABG: decrease PaO2; mild; PaO2 improves with sup O2 Hx: dyspnea on exertion Radiograph not white (too black = emphysema) |
|
42 yo male SOB & sore leg; acute respiratory alkalosis; PaCO2 shows hyperventilation; PaO2 shows mild hypoxemia; O2 sat shows adequate oxygenation; gradient wide
|
hypoxemia from low V/Q due to PE
- PaO2 adequate b/c hyperventilation - lung function abnormal: wide gradient PaCO2 could either be - high due to dead space of PE impairing CO2 excretion; seen in elderly and weaker pts - low b/c PE stimulates breathing and enhances CO2 excretion; seen in younger solution: - pulmonary angiogram to see clots - Rx: IV heparin & supp O2 ; mild sup O2 usually corrects hypoxemia of PE |
|
16 yo male brought to ER unconscious; acute resp acidosis; PaCO2 shows hypoventilation; PaO2 shows mild hypoxemia; O2 sat shows inadequate oxygenation; gradient normal
|
hypoventilation: acidosis & hypoxemia
depressed brain activit: heroin OD lung function normal : normal gradient solution - mechanical ventilation - narcotic antagonist to restore resp drive |