Mechanical ventilation (main): Difference between revisions

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==Background==
==Background==
Intubation and ventilation typically required for respiratory failure or airway proctection/severe altered mental status
*Intubation and ventilation typically required for [[respiratory failure]] or airway protection/severe [[altered mental status]]


===Categories of Respiratory Failure===
===Categories of [[respiratory failure|Respiratory Failure]]===
*Type 1 - Hypoxemia
*Type 1 - [[Hypoxemia]]
*Type 2 - Hypercarbia
*Type 2 - [[hypercapnia|Hypercarbia]]
*Type 3 - Perioperative
*Type 3 - Perioperative
*Type 4 - Shock
*Type 4 - [[Shock]]
 
==Sections==
===[[Noninvasive ventilation]]===
*CPAP
*BiPAP
 
===[[Intubation]]===
*Indications
*Absolute Contraindications
*Relative Contraindications (Mnemonics for Predicting Difficulties)
*Mnemonics
*Procedure
*Complications
*Special Situations
 
===[[Deterioration after intubation]]===
*Differential and management of deterioration after intubation
 
===[[Ventilation settings]]===
*Initial ventilation settings
*Lung Injury Strategy
*Obstruction Strategy
*Making Setting Changes
 
===[[Ventilation modes]]===
*Assist Control (AC)
*Synchronous Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation (SIMV)
*Pressure Support (PS)
*Pressure Regulated Volume Control (PRVC)
*CPAP
*Control Mode
 
===[[Ventilator high pressures]]===
*High pressure alarms
*Management
 
===[[Recruitment maneuver]]===
*Techniques for hypoxic [[ARDS]] patients
 
===[[Ventilation weaning]]===
*Weaning parameters
*Failure to wean
 
===[[Extubation]]===
*Extubating after brief periods on a ventilator (ex. intubation for agitated trauma patient)


==Patient Positioning<ref>Greenwood J. Good Lung UP or DOWN? Maneuvers to Improve Oxygenation in Acute Respiratory Failure. Updated 7/15/2014. https://umem.org/educational_pearls/2464/.</ref>==
==Patient Positioning<ref>Greenwood J. Good Lung UP or DOWN? Maneuvers to Improve Oxygenation in Acute Respiratory Failure. Updated 7/15/2014. https://umem.org/educational_pearls/2464/.</ref>==
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**'''G'''ood lung to '''G'''round generally
**'''G'''ood lung to '''G'''round generally
**Good lung UP in these exceptions:
**Good lung UP in these exceptions:
***Massive hemoptysis - prevent blood into dependent, good lung
***Massive [[hemoptysis]] - prevent blood into dependent, good lung
***Large [[abscess]] - pus fills up dependent lung
***Large [[abscess]] - pus fills up dependent lung
***Unilateral emphysema - prevent hyperinflation
***Unilateral [[emphysema]] - prevent hyperinflation


==See Also==
==See Also==
{{Mechanical ventilation pages}}
{{Mechanical ventilation pages}}
*[[EBQ:ARDSnet]]
 
*[[Ideal_body_weight_estimation|Ideal Body Weight Estimation]]
==External Links==
*Vent basics resource: https://emcrit.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/Managing-Initial-Vent-ED.pdf


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 21:55, 21 March 2020

Background

Categories of Respiratory Failure

Patient Positioning[1]

  • HOB elevation > 30 degrees
  • Reverse trendelenberg at 30 degrees in obese hypoventilaters
  • Lateral decubitus for severe unilateral lung disease
    • Good lung to Ground generally
    • Good lung UP in these exceptions:
      • Massive hemoptysis - prevent blood into dependent, good lung
      • Large abscess - pus fills up dependent lung
      • Unilateral emphysema - prevent hyperinflation

See Also

Mechanical Ventilation Pages

External Links

References

  1. Greenwood J. Good Lung UP or DOWN? Maneuvers to Improve Oxygenation in Acute Respiratory Failure. Updated 7/15/2014. https://umem.org/educational_pearls/2464/.