Simplifying the complexities of the anaesthesia ventilator

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  • čas přidán 19. 03. 2022
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Komentáře • 57

  • @wef0711
    @wef0711 Před 2 lety +8

    Been through many ventilator lectures. This is toward the top of the list. Transitioned a VC patient to PC one day just to see the difference in volumes generated by transitioning. Used the same PIP(generated in VC) to set the pressure control. It was amazing the increase in Vte generated in PC. Thanks so much for the great video.

  • @mynote6974
    @mynote6974 Před rokem +4

    Hi, as a first year resident, your video is just fantastic that fully help me understand the mechanism! Awesome job, sincerely!!

  • @kulashkap
    @kulashkap Před 2 lety +1

    Wonderful explanation.. Thanks a lot

  • @AlineBooneMusic
    @AlineBooneMusic Před 5 měsíci

    I'm on an anesthesia rotation and this is so helpful, now I get it! Thank you!!!

  • @lindatolevsky9315
    @lindatolevsky9315 Před měsícem +1

    Do you have a video of a full check of this machine? I am not familiar with the GE machine as I regularly use the Drager ZUes and Tiro. I need to learn how to use this one for work as agency nursing . most other hospitals use this machine. I love your videos . really informative and clear.

  • @WonderWoman000
    @WonderWoman000 Před 9 měsíci

    Excellent info ❤

  • @fridaatallah8301
    @fridaatallah8301 Před 4 měsíci

    Tons of thanks 🙏🏻🙏🏻 Super helpful 🙏🏻🙏🏻

  • @lalithyaabhayasinghe4797
    @lalithyaabhayasinghe4797 Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you for the wonderful simplification!

  • @roshellemedved6326
    @roshellemedved6326 Před 2 měsíci

    Thanks so much for this. Helped me a lot with Anaesthetics

  • @kaouthar96
    @kaouthar96 Před rokem

    thank you for sharing

  • @2bros462
    @2bros462 Před 7 měsíci

    Great video doc! I love watching your videos. Super engaging and informative. Best part is your way to educate by giving examples and circumstances. Tnx!

  • @logistaur
    @logistaur Před rokem

    thank you for making this video

  • @ng6109
    @ng6109 Před rokem

    Thank you

  • @ahlemb6499
    @ahlemb6499 Před 2 lety

    Thank youuu SO much this is very helpful 🙏appreciate it

  • @11ahmed22
    @11ahmed22 Před rokem

    Thanks you very much 💕

  • @annatomasova8477
    @annatomasova8477 Před 2 měsíci

    Amazing ❤

  • @user-wl2ig8wb1j
    @user-wl2ig8wb1j Před 2 lety

    Thank you a lot i like your videos

  • @fhb1997
    @fhb1997 Před 2 lety +1

    You are literally a living legend 🤩

  • @samasolangevvlmpo75r2dncha9

    Excellent job

  • @jelenav.6087
    @jelenav.6087 Před 2 lety +1

    👏👏👏 Very helpfull !!! Thank you! 🙏

  • @HS1-1
    @HS1-1 Před 2 lety +2

    You, good sir, are a legend.

  • @kevrenshaw6177
    @kevrenshaw6177 Před 9 měsíci +2

    Hi, just as a heads up. A week ago, I was asked to take over anaesthetics in a theatre list. I noticed a bottle of Sevo by the side of the machine and the anaesthetist struggling to solve a leak problem along with the smell of Sevo. We changed the tube in the patient using a Bougie however a small leak was still present. On the monitor the Sevo inspired was reading 2-3 litres however the Sevo vaporizer itself was set on full. We found that the twist on top for the vaporizer was cross threaded setting the whole machine of on a tangent. It was an important lesson on locating and solving a problem.

    • @Kinghobbe
      @Kinghobbe Před 6 měsíci +1

      Cool.
      With the situation where you are locating a potential airway ventilation problem you also could also have potential anaesthetic awareness going on with the patient and needing to think about keeping the patient asleep during the intervention. As an ODP of decades I guessed around when you said 'the smell of sevo' (nuff said) but very well worked out by your team under pressure and a lesson you will pass on, one thing more to relax about in the future.

  • @PravinChandran1983
    @PravinChandran1983 Před rokem +1

    Excellent explanation 🎉, many thanks for your efforts to teach and congratulations in reaching 120000 subscribers 🙂

  • @Dustbek007
    @Dustbek007 Před rokem

    Bro very good

  • @radwaibrahim2713
    @radwaibrahim2713 Před 2 lety

    Thank you 😊

  • @Melissa_Meritt
    @Melissa_Meritt Před 10 měsíci

    Thank you!

  • @tammybambini1096
    @tammybambini1096 Před rokem +2

    Thanks, great lecture, as always! The "you get more ventilation when using PC on same Pinsp" was new to me - but that also poses the question, why use VC when you can ventilate the patient with the same tidal volume but at lower driving pressures (= Pinsp-PEEP, minimizing driving pressure is important to reduce pulmonary trauma when reaching the upper deflection point in the p/V-curve - see ARDSNET-studies)?
    My practice is to use PC for nearly all cases, and I use VC only in laparoscopic surgery cases (with tightly set Pmax) because I don´t want to change Pinsp every minute when the surgeon de- or inflates the abdomen. With PC I can see if the patient has more pain (decreasing Vt), which sometimes precedes rise in HR/BP.
    Also as mentioned PC is useful in SGA, not because it can obtain sufficient ventilation when having larger leaks (it doesn´t!) but because it prevents the respirator reaching Pinsp larger than the esophageal sphincter occlusion pressure (LES: 14mmHg, UES 7mmHg), thereby inflating the stomach.

    • @joestevenson5568
      @joestevenson5568 Před rokem +1

      There is almost no reason to use VC. Even in laparoscopic surgery you can use Volume guided PC and let the ventilator change the Pinsp for you to achieve a target volume but with a PC pressuyre waveform.

    • @tammybambini1096
      @tammybambini1096 Před rokem

      @@joestevenson5568 Thanks for your reply! Not all respirators offer the PC/VG-option. Also I´m not aware of any studies that show PC/VG is better than VC - or do you have any references?

  • @leighsolomon4359
    @leighsolomon4359 Před 2 lety +3

    Odd numbers for resp rate? Are you sure you're an anaesthetist 😂 Seriously though, thanks for your content. Using it to learn skills to improve my own teaching as I find educating registrars and junior doctors a pretty challenging part of the job. Love your podcasts too. Very inspirational.

    • @ABCsofAnaesthesia
      @ABCsofAnaesthesia  Před 2 lety

      Haha love using 13 of pressure and 13 RR just to really jinx it 😂

  • @lovelyyume9454
    @lovelyyume9454 Před rokem +2

    Thank you so much, I really got to learn couple new things but I’m just wondering how do we know the ideal pressure for a patient ¿ for volume we got the 6l/kg is there anything like that for pressure

    • @ABCsofAnaesthesia
      @ABCsofAnaesthesia  Před rokem +2

      Id say just use volume control mode :) 6ml x weight….
      If you really wanna use PCV… start at 10cmH2O and increase/decrease from there

    • @lovelyyume9454
      @lovelyyume9454 Před rokem +1

      @@ABCsofAnaesthesia thank you so much for answering

  • @rachelmountz5118
    @rachelmountz5118 Před rokem +1

    My name is rachel I get very nervous around anesthesia going under I get very upset due to nerves what advice do you have

  • @emmabae4426
    @emmabae4426 Před 6 měsíci

    Whick control mode is used for adults and pediatric patients?

  • @nextgen00
    @nextgen00 Před 6 měsíci

    7:53 restaurant per minute 😂, ok why not 😅. I guess it's a kind of a automatic translation

  • @orogwusundayalobu8206

    suction machine

  • @spiracticaldoctor7197
    @spiracticaldoctor7197 Před 10 měsíci

    for JR 1 who have just joined....this should NOT be your first video

  • @andrexy5927
    @andrexy5927 Před 2 lety +9

    Don't use background music because it's disturbing for non-English speaker.

  • @cardiyansane1414
    @cardiyansane1414 Před 2 lety +1

    Amazing! I think having that fake lung 🫁 for some reason made the explanation more clear . Thank you so much ! I hope you continue to make more in-depth ventilator videos