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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_2669_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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High Flow Nasal Cannula (HFNC)
Humidified O
2
Flow up to 60 L/min
FiO2 up to 100%
AGMP
19
Ozkowski et al. ERJ 2022;59:2101574. Goligher et al. AJRCCM 2017;195(9).
Heated
/ Humidified Gas
Increased secretion clearance Decreased
bronchoconstriction
Washout C02 Upper Airways
Decreased
dead space
High Nasal Insp. Flow
Decreased upper
airway resistance
Positive
Airway Pressure
Recruitment of atelectasis (gives minimal PEEP ~ 5 cmH2O)
Decreased entrainment ambient air
Increased FiO
2
Decreased work of breathing, transpulmonary pressures
Decreased patient self
-induced lung
injury.
Proposed Benefits:
BONUS
Read on own
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20
HFNC Should Probably be Used For:
HFNC Should Probably
Not be Used For:
Hypoxemic resp failure (adults): HFNC over Conventional O2 Therapy (COT) or NIV
Patients taking Non-Invasive Ventilation (NIV) breaks: HFNC over COT
Post extubation (non-surgical patients) that are at a low/mod
risk of extubation
failure: HFNC over COT
Post-operative patient at low risk of respiratory complications: HFNC or COT
Post-operative patient at high risk of respiratory complications: HFNC or NIV
Post extubation for patients at a
high risk
of extubation failure: NIV over HFNC (unless relative or absolute CI)
Acute hypercapnic resp failure
secondary to COPD (pH < 7.35): trial NIV before HFNC
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Non-Invasive Ventilation
21
Mode
CPAP
– Continuous Positive
Airway Pressure
BiPAP
– Bi-Level Positive
Airway Pressure
What does the machine provide?
Constant pressure throughout expiration and inspiration (i.e.
PEEP or EPAP)
-
Expiratory Positive Airway
Pressure (EPAP = PEEP) AND
-
Inspiratory Positive Airway
Pressure (IPAP)
Physiological Benefits
-
Reduced respiratory muscle
oxygen consumption
-
Recruitment of alveoli –
Improved V/Q matching
-
Reduced LV afterload
-
Reduced Preload
-
All the same as CPAP
AND
-
Increased alveolar ventilation
BONUS
Read on own
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22
NIV Should Definitely be Used For:
NIV Should Probably
Not be Used For:
BiPAP for mild-severe acidotic COPD patients (RR >20-24, pH≤7.35, and PaCO
2
>45)
BiPAP/CPAP for Cardiogenic pulmonary edema* (not cardiogenic shock and acute MI)
Treatment of post-extubation resp failure
Prevention of post-extubation resp failure if not high risk
Hypercapneic COPD patients who are NOT acidotic
NIV Should Probably be Used For:
Acute Respiratory Failure (ARF) if:
Post-operative patients
(supra-diaphragmatic i.e. lung, abdominal, pelvic)
Chest trauma
Immunocompromised
Palliative patients if dyspneic from terminal cancers
Prevention of post-extubation respiratory failure in high-risk patients (
High risk = >65yo + underlying cardiac disease or
respiratory disease)
Weaning from invasive mechanical ventilation if hypercapneic resp failure
No Recommendation for i) Asthma exacerbation ii) De novo respiratory failure-I.e hypoxemia NYD, ARDS iii) Acute Resp Failure due to viral illness during pandemic
Eur Respir J 2017;50:1602426
*Also in pre-hospital setting
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Contraindications to NIV
Facial surgery, facial trauma, airway
obstruction
Decreased LOC (*relative)
Inability to clear secretions
Respiratory arrest
Hemodynamic instability (reduces preload)
Other Indication for intubation (e.g. airway
protection)
Intubating? Consider Video Laryngoscopy!
DEVICE trial 2023 Prekker NEJM
Video Laryngoscope (VL) vs Direct Laryngoscope (DL) for 1
st
pass rate in intubation
Setting: ED or ICU
Higher 1
st
pass rate with VL
Subgroups favored DL if >100 prior intubations or < ¼ prior intubations with VL
POST-Operative Patients
OK to proceed with NIV if indicated
(even if upper GI or thoracic surgery including
esophageal - get blessing of surgeon if concern for
anastomotic leak)
↓ reintubation ↓ invasive ventilation days
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Basic Modes of Mechanical Ventilation
24
Mode
Type of Breath
Independent variable
Dependent variable
Best For
Notes
Volume Assist/ Control
Assist or Control
Tidal Volume (preset)
Peak inspiratory Pressure & Plateau Pressures
Lung Protection
Post intubation with Low GCS pts
Control tidal volume
for lung protection; can get breath stacking
Pressure assist/ Control
Assist or Control
Pressure
Adequate tidal volumes
Comfortable for patient;
Used for decreased lung
compliance
Control pressures to avoid barotrauma &
breath stacking
Pressure Support
Supported
Pressure
Adequate tidal volumes
Patient comfort, used for weaning
All breaths initiated by pt.
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Ventilator Hacks
How to ê PaCO2
How to é SpO2
(PaO2)
Example of “Vent Orders”
25
é RR
é tidal volume
(minute ventilation = RR * Vt)
é FiO2
é PEEP
é Inspiratory time Affect O2 delivery: é cardiac output, é Hb ê O2 consumption: treat fever, agitation
Stop pulm vasodilators (eg nitroprusside)
RR 10-12, VT 6-8ml/kg (6 if ARDS)
PEEP 5-20, PC 5-25
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Lung and Airway Pressures
Peak inspiratory pressures (PIP)Reflects airway resistance + lung compliance
Ta rg et <35cm H2O
Plateau pressure (Pplat)The pressure in the lungs when no air is moving,
reflects lung compliance
This is the pressure that the alveoli are seeingTa rg et <30 cm H2O in any v ent ed pa tient
>30 = risk of barotrauma causing pneumothorax/lung
injury
– May be confounded by chest wall restriction (ie.
Obesity)
Positive End Expiratory Pressure (PEEP)
Pressure at end of respiratory cycleIncreases solubility of gas (oxygen) Splits airways, decreases work of breathing
Driving pressure: Pplat – PEEP (target < 15)
OR tidal volume/static compliance
26
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MCQ #2 –2023
A 56 year old male presents with ARDS secondary to acute smoke inhalation during a condominium fire.
He is intubated on arrival to the ED and transferred to the ICU. He is diagnosed with ARDS and his ABG PaO2 on day 3 is 87, despite deep sedation, INO and paralysis. His vent settings are as follows: ACVC Vt 4ml/kg, PEEP 14, FiO2 100%, pPlat 30, driving pressure 14.
What is the next best step? a) Give methylprednisolone 125 mg daily b) Reduce PEEP to 10 and repeat an ABG c) Diurese with Lasix 40 mg IV BID d) Place patient in prone positioning for 16 hrs
27
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ARDS: New Updated Criteria 2023 (updates in red)
MILD
MODERATE
SEVERE
Timing
Within 1 week of known clinical insult or worsening respiratory symptoms
Pulmonary edema
Not cardiogenic pulmonary edema or due to intravascular volume overload
Chest Imaging
Bilateral infiltrates on CXR or CT
Or on LUNG ULTRASOUND by trained professional
*not explained by nodules, pleural effusions or atelectasis
Hypoxemia PaO2/FiO2 **
(**no requirement for PEEP in resource limited countries)
201
-300 with
NIV/CPAP PEEP
5 or
HFNC >30l/min
101
-200
PEEP
5
100
PEEP
5
Hypoxemia SpO2/FiO2
315 with SpO2 ≦ 97%
28
1. Riviello, Am J Respir Crit Care med 2016;193:52-9. 10.1164/rccm.201503-0584OC
2. Mathay et al., Am J Respir Crit Care Med, 2023, 10.1164/rccm.202303-0558WS.
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