Respiratory Failure

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How do you define respiratory failure? What are the differences between type 1 and type 2 respiratory failure, and how does mixed respiratory failure help you remember which one is which? In this tutorial, Danny answers these questions and helps you come up with a good list of differential diagnoses for each type of respiratory failure. More tutorials at www.boxmedicine.com.

[@emmatrevor-jones4417]

very clear, understand more about respiratory failure in 8 minutes than in 6 years of university...! Thank you

[@asserm.8047]

damn you just roasted your entire cast of professors 😂

[@ananaanana8458]

Same here.

[@danielgutmann5723]

literally been trying to understand this for ages! thank you so much! such a good video

[@edwinwangila3050]

I finallyhave a better understanding of this topic after many years of being in the dark. You made it look simple and easy to remember. Thanks for that.

[@kaziazharulislam4339]

Thank you for such a great video. I was studying like all day just to understand the pathophysiology but I couldn't get it clearly. Only this video satisfied me completely. Thanks again.

[@husseinsa5050]

I’m in love with your explanation and your accent!

[@amitshrestha7062]

Literally crystal clear concept!!! Thanks from Kathmandu, Nepal

[@shuvoislam8104]

You freaking beauty, genius... Wonderful demonstration with clear explaination

[@ad.gh1]

very good, thank you a lot, I wish you complete and talk about symptoms and signs than treatment in detail. Thanks again ❤

[@ebgmth]

Very clear and concise explanation, thank you

[@HafizahHoshni]

Thank you! Simple and short video to watch :D

[@homer9601]

very well organised. thank you very much

[@dr.ahmeda7918]

Easy and Very well explained!!! Best video Thank you!

[@kamalidris9674]

excellent talk, makes things easy.

[@ahmadalthabteh9587]

legend...took me forever to understand this concept, ur video is amazing and tremendously beneficial

[@rapid2move]

great explanation! thanks

[@najeebullahbangash6238]

Thank you for an informative video!

[@murugaprasanth4785]

Damn. Perfect explaination! thank you!

[@skyfullofstars1674]

Thank you . you explained it so well

[@eimanhamid5491]

Very well explained thank you

[@Lujerus]

Very good explanation ideed .Thanks !

[@wendykreck3417]

Great - clear and simple, refreshing!

[@anthonyarmijo9520]

Nhugyhvghlm. .

[@kasahunbentimerga3006]

Really, nice video.
Thank you.

[@shreyasabberwal8950]

So useful! Thank you

[@fatimanour5758]

It help me a lot, great job

[@burn1nator]

We don't use kPa in hospitals or any offices in the US. The blood gas machines calculates in mmHG. Great video!

[@alexandermel9987]

thank you sir, from Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬

[@SuperYaniv12]

Thank you!!! very clear!!

[@saharmohmed9632]

excellent informative explantion

[@iloveu975]

So good!!!

[@shakilahmad1451]

Thankss a lot😚 u made it so easy

[@pimpt47]

Thank you!

[@ananaanana8458]

Superb!

[@waadahmed9082]

Thank you

[@gooding18123]

good video!

[@libanjamal6212]

Great vid! :)

[@limit-breaker876]

Also aren't conditions like asthma or pneumonia mixed pictures because you can't ventilate the alveoli as well and the alveoli could also be damaged?

[@thehumblealways762]

I'm preferred use mm Hg unit instead kpa

[@romeolhk1008]

Very informative and systematic, thank you!

[@limit-breaker876]

Why did you separate the right to left cardiac shunt from VQ mismatch? If you are shutting the deoxygenated blood into the systemic circulation isn't that causing a VQ mismatch?

[@wondergappe]

cracking stuff!

[@muhammadnada9433]

thank you so much it was very helpful .but in next vidoes use mmHg for expressing O2 and CO2 besides the Kpo2 and kpco2 as not all of doctors use the english way and may not be familier with it .thank u again

[@Boxmedicine]

+muhammad nada That is a very good point, will bear that in mind! Thanks

[@mysss7791]

Thanku best one

[@rse7]

isn't a right to left shunt the same as a V/Q mismatch? why is it made out to be two different things?

[@amjadadnan6882]

Thanks

[@manjitdhami]

Thanks the presentation was great, I am still a bit confused why low O2 concentration is used in type ll and high in type l, please could you perhaps explain in one of your videos

[@diarmuidlynch4385]

Low (or normal) CO2 is present in Type 1, and high CO2 is present in type 2. O2 is low in both forms of respiratory failure.

[@someone-ub7hg]

thank you thank you thank you

[@AM-uy5ul]

briefly noted, thank you very much , if its possible i would request the management of RF

[@MDISLAM-qw7ic]

What is difference between copd and respiratory failure ??

[@zoyamufti833]

So it weighs down to the solubility of gases

[@cyclonedb]

thanks for sharing this video , but what about the managemrnt of cases of respiratory failure ?

[@Boxmedicine]

HI Dara, thanks for your comment. In terms of management of patients with respiratory failure, the first thing to emphasise is that there should always be a systematic approach - ABCDE. A - make sure the airway is patent, B - give oxygen, etc.
Secondly, specific management will depend on the cause of the respiratory failure. For example, bronchodilators for asthma, or naloxone for opiate toxicity, as two examples. I think to address each specific cause would require separate tutorials, but I hope this video has at least helped you to grasp the concepts.
Thanks,
Danny

[@tinkysweet7873]

so can you say type 1 respiratory failure is due to pulmonary causes , and Type 2 extrapulmonary ?

[@sardarbasharat4599]

tinky sweet yeah but except COPD And ASTHAMA

[@vishalbharath1429]

Type2 respiratory failure is seen in asthma and copd?

[@jeemingsean5703]

i think in very late stage patient, which develop as silent chest presentation.

[@vandanasingh1474]

Good evening sir. Plz hindi me bta dijiye n

[@user-gn3yw6bx2f]

Thank you

[@noretan.t133]

Thanks