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Mosby's Respiratory Care Equipment - E-Book

Mosby's Respiratory Care Equipment - E-Book

J. M. Cairo

(2017)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

The most clinically relevant respiratory care equipment textbook on the market, Mosby’s Respiratory Care Equipment, 10th Edition employs a "how-to" approach that moves beyond technical descriptions of machinery. Learn to identify equipment, understand how it works, and apply your knowledge to clinical practice with this comprehensive overview of the equipment and techniques used by respiratory therapists to treat cardiopulmonary dysfunction. The 10th edition includes updated information on the latest devices and equipment, which are divided into clearly defined sections including: ventilators, transport, home-care, neonatal and pediatric ventilators, and alternative ventilators. In addition, there’s a focus on specific ventilator characteristics such as mode, monitors and displays, alarms and indicators, graphics, special features, and troubleshooting for lesser-used ventilators.

  • UNIQUE! Clinical Approach provides you with a "how-to" guide to identifying equipment, understanding how it works, and applying the information in clinical practice.
  • UNIQUE! List of Ventilators organized by application area and manufacturer make review and research quick and easy.
  • NBRC-style Self-Assessment Questions at the end of every chapter prepares you for credentialing exams.
  • UNIQUE! Infection Control chapter provides a review of this critical topic that RTs must understand to prevent healthcare-associated infections.
  • Excerpts of Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPGs) give you important information regarding indications/contraindications, hazards and complications, assessment of need, assessment of outcome, and monitoring.
  • Pedagogy includes chapter outlines, learning objectives, key terms, chapter introductions, and bulleted key point summaries to reinforce material and help you to identify relevant content.
  • UNIQUE! Clinical Scenario boxes (formerly Clinical Rounds) allow you to apply material you’ve learned to a clinical setting.
  • UNIQUE! Historical Notes boxes present educational and/or clinically relevant and valuable historical information of respiratory care equipment.
  • NEW! Thoroughly updated content reflects changes in the NBRC exam.
  • NEW! Updated images and full-color design enhances your understanding of key concepts.
  • NEW! Streamlined device coverage features the basics of the most widely used devices in a clearly segmented and bulleted format for easy access to this key information.
  • NEW! Content on the latest devices and equipment includes: ventilators, transport, home-care, neonatal and pediatric ventilators, and alternative ventilators.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Mosby's Respiratory Care Equipment i
Copyright Page iv
Dedication v
Contributors vi
Reviewers vii
Preface viii
Features viii
Organization viii
Learning Aids ix
Workbook ix
Evolve Resources http://evolve.elsevier .com/Cairo/ ix
For the Instructor ix
For Students ix
Acknowledgments x
Table Of Contents xi
I Introduction 1
1 Basic Physics for the Respiratory Therapist 2
Outline 2
Objectives 2
Key Terms 3
I. Energy and Matter 3
Energy and Work 3
Kinetic and Potential Energy 4
II. States of Matter 4
Change of State 5
Sublimation 5
Evaporation and Condensation 6
Critical Temperature and Critical Pressure 6
Gases Versus Vapors 7
III. Physical Properties of Matter 7
Temperature 7
Temperature Scales 8
Pressure 9
Density 10
Buoyancy 10
Viscosity 10
Surface Tension 11
Laplace’s Law 12
IV. the Gas Laws 12
Boyle’s Law 13
Charles’ and Gay-Lussac’s Laws 13
Combined Gas Law 14
Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressures 14
Avogadro’s Law 15
Laws of Diffusion 15
Graham’s Law 15
Henry’s Law 16
Fick’s Law of Diffusion 16
V. Fluid Mechanics 16
Patterns of Flow 16
Poiseuille’s Law 17
Reynolds Number 17
Bernoulli Principle 18
Venturi Principle 18
Coanda Effect 18
VI. Principles of Electricity 19
Principles of Electronics 19
Ohm’s Law 19
Electrical Circuits 19
Electrical Safety 20
Preventing Electrical Hazards 21
Grounding 21
Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupters 21
Avoiding Contact With Transcutaneous Conductors 21
Key Points 22
Assessment Questions 22
References 23
2 Principles of Infection Control 24
Outline 24
Objectives 24
Key Terms 24
I. Principles of Clinical Microbiology 25
Survey of Microorganisms 25
Bacteria 25
Viruses 26
Rickettsiae and Chlamydiae Spp. 28
Protozoa 28
Fungi 28
Transmission of Infectious Diseases 28
II. Infection Control Methods 29
Factors Influencing the Effectiveness of Germicides 29
Number and Location of Microorganisms 29
Microbial Resistance 29
Concentration and Potency of the Germicide 30
Physical and Chemical Factors 30
Cleaning 30
Disinfection 31
Pasteurization 33
Quaternary Ammonium Compounds 33
Alcohols 33
Acetic Acid 33
Phenols 33
Iodophors and Other Halogenated Compounds 34
Glutaraldehyde 34
Ortho-phthalaldehyde 34
Hydrogen Peroxide 35
Sterilization 35
Heat 35
Ethylene Oxide 35
Hydrogen Peroxide Gel Plasma 36
Identifying Infection-Risk Devices 37
III. Surveillance 38
IV. Isolation Precautions 38
Fundamentals of Isolation Protection 39
Standard Precautions 42
Airborne Precautions 42
Droplet Precautions 42
Contact Precautions 42
V. Infection Control Issues in Mass Casualty Situations 42
Key Points 45
Assessment Questions 45
References 46
II Medical Gases 48
3 Manufacture, Storage, and Transport of Medical Gases 49
Outline 49
Objectives 49
Key Terms 49
I. Properties of Medical Gases 50
Air 50
Oxygen (O2) 50
Carbon Dioxide (CO2) 51
Helium (He) 52
Nitric Oxide (NO) 52
Nitrous Oxide (N2O) 52
II. Storage and Transport of Medical Gases 52
Cylinders 53
Construction and Maintenance of Compressed-Gas Cylinders 53
Filling of Medical Cylinders 54
Cylinder Sizes and Capacities 54
Cylinder Identification 57
Cylinder Valves 58
Pressure-Relief Valves 58
Safety Systems 59
Setting Up and Troubleshooting Compressed-Gas Cylinders 60
Determining the Volume of Gas Remaining in a Cylinder and the Duration of Cylinder Gas Flow 61
Liquid Oxygen Systems 63
Bulk Liquid Oxygen Systems 63
Portable Liquid Oxygen Systems 64
Medical Air Supply 66
Portable Air Compressors 66
Bulk Air Supply Systems 69
Central Supply Systems 69
Piping Systems 70
Station Outlets 70
Oxygen Concentrators 73
Key Points 77
Assessment Questions 77
References 78
4 Administering Medical Gases 80
Outline 80
Objectives 80
Key Terms 80
I. Regulators and Flowmeters 81
Regulators 81
Single-Stage Regulators 81
Multistage Regulators 81
Flowmeters 82
Thorpe Tube Flowmeters 83
Back pressure compensation. 83
Bourdon Flowmeters 84
Flow Restrictors 84
II. Devices for Administering Medical Gases 84
Oxygen Therapy 84
Low-Flow Versus High-Flow Devices 86
Low-Flow Devices 87
Low-flow nasal cannulas. 87
Oxygen-conserving devices. 89
Transtracheal catheters. 90
Reservoir cannulas. 91
Pulse-demand oxygen delivery systems. 91
Simple oxygen mask. 92
Partial rebreathing masks. 92
Nonrebreathing masks. 93
High-Flow Oxygen Systems 93
Air entrainment masks. 93
High-flow nasal cannulas. 95
Oxygen hoods. 96
Isolettes (incubators). 97
Oxygen tents. 97
Oxygen Proportioners 98
Oxygen adders. 98
Oxygen blenders and mixers. 98
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy 98
Physiological Principles 98
Effects on respiratory function. 98
Lung volumes. 98
Alveolar and arterial partial pressures of oxygen. 99
Gas temperatures. 99
Work of breathing. 99
Vascular function. 99
Immunological function. 99
Equipment 100
Monitoring devices. 100
Indications and Contraindications for Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy 101
Inhaled Nitric Oxide Therapy 101
Helium–Oxygen (Heliox) Therapy 103
Carbon Dioxide–Oxygen (Carbogen) Therapy 103
Key Points 104
Assessment Questions 104
References 106
III Airway Management 108
5 Airway Management Devices and Advanced Cardiac Life Support 109
Outline 109
Objectives 109
Key Terms 110
I. Airway Anatomy 110
II. Airway Examination 112
III. Establishing a Patent Airway and Mask Ventilation 114
Displacing the Tongue 114
Mask Ventilation 114
IV. Manual Resuscitators 116
Types of Manual Resuscitators (Bag-Valve Units) 117
Spring-Loaded Valves 117
Diaphragm Valves 118
Duckbill valves. 118
Leaf valves. 118
Standards for Manual Resuscitators 119
Oxygen-Powered Resuscitators 120
Hazards Associated With Manual Resuscitators 121
V. Oropharyngeal Airways 121
VI. Nasopharyngeal Airways 124
VII. Supraglottic Airways 125
Laryngeal Mask Airway 125
Fastrach Laryngeal Mask Airway 128
Combitube 129
VIII. Subglottic Airway Devices 130
Endotracheal Tubes 130
IX. Tools and Aids to Endotracheal Intubation 132
Laryngoscopes 132
Endotracheal Tube Guide/Intubating Stylet 134
Blind Intubation 136
X. Adjuncts to Endotracheal Intubation 136
Lighted Stylets or Lightwand 136
Indirect Laryngoscopy 136
Video Laryngoscopes 137
Flexible Fiberoptic Bronchoscopy 138
Retrograde Wire Intubation 138
Airway Ultrasonography 138
Determining Correct Endotracheal Tube or Tracheostomy Size 140
XI. Confirmation of Tracheal Intubation 140
XII. Specialized Endotracheal Tubes 141
XIII. Surgical Airway Devices 142
XIV. Tracheostomy Tubes 146
XV. Positioning Adjuvants 147
XVI. Equipment Used to Manage Artificial Airways 148
XVII. Complications of Airway Management 148
XVIII. Basic Life Support and Advanced Cardiac Life Support 151
Adult Basic Life Support 151
Adult Advanced Cardiac Life Support 151
Pediatric Life Support 151
Neonatal Resuscitation 151
Key Points 152
Assessment Questions 152
References 154
6 Humidity and Aerosol Therapy 156
Outline 156
Objectives 156
Key Terms 156
I. Humidity Therapy 158
Physiological Control of Heat and Moisture Exchange 158
Indications for Humidification and Warming of Inspired Gases 159
Contraindications and Hazards of Humidity Therapy 159
Types of Humidifiers 159
Bubble Humidifiers 161
Aerosol Generators 163
Large-volume jet nebulizers. 163
Babington nebulizer. 164
Spinning disk devices. 164
Ultrasonic nebulizers. 164
Patient interface appliances. 165
Mist tents and hoods. 166
Problem solving and troubleshooting for bland aerosol systems. 167
Passover Humidifiers 168
Humidifier Heating Systems 169
Reservoir and Feed Systems 169
Manual systems. 169
Gravity feed system. 170
Condensation. 170
Heat and Moisture Exchangers 172
Active Heat and Moisture Exchangers 174
Setting Humidification Levels 174
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting for Humidification Systems 175
Cross-Contamination 175
Monitoring Proper Conditioning of the Inspired Gas 175
Selecting the Appropriate Humidity and Bland Aerosol Therapy 176
II. Aerosol Therapy 177
Characteristics of Therapeutic Aerosols 177
Aerosol Output 177
Particle Size 177
Deposition 177
Hazards of Aerosol Therapy 178
Infection 178
Airway Reactivity 179
Pulmonary and Systemic Effects 179
Drug Concentration Changes 179
Eye Irritation 179
Exposure to Secondhand Aerosol Drugs 179
Aerosol Drug-Delivery Systems 179
Metered-Dose Inhalers 179
Equipment design. 180
Aerosol delivery characteristics. 180
New pressurized metered dose inhaler technology. 181
Techniques of administration, cleaning, and maintenance. 181
Breath-Actuated Pressurized Metered-Dose Inhalers 181
Techniques of Administration 181
Pressurized Metered-Dose Inhaler Accessory Devices 182
Dose counters. 182
Spacers and holding chambers. 183
Types of spacers. 183
Soft-Mist Inhalers (Liquid Metered-Dose Inhalers) 185
Equipment design and function. 185
Technique, cleaning, and maintenance. 185
Atomizers and Spray Pumps 185
Dry Powder Inhalers 185
Equipment design and function. 186
New Dry Powder Inhaler Technologies 186
Technique, cleaning, and maintenance. 188
Nebulizers 188
Small-volume nebulizers. 188
Jet Nebulizers 188
Nebulizer design. 189
Flow. 191
Gas source (hospital versus home). 191
Gas density. 191
Humidity and temperature. 192
Characteristics of drug formulation. 192
Vibrating Mesh Nebulizers 192
Ultrasonic Nebulizers 192
Small-volume ultrasonic nebulizers. 192
Large-volume ultrasonic nebulizers. 193
Large-Volume Nebulizers 193
New Nebulizer Designs 194
Technique 195
Infection Control Issues 195
Selecting an Aerosol Drug-Delivery System 196
Special Considerations 199
Aerosol Delivery in Infants and Children 199
Aerosol Delivery With High-Flow Nasal Cannula 200
Aerosol Delivery in Mechanical Ventilation 201
Use of a Small-Volume Nebulizer During Mechanical Ventilation 201
Use of an Ultrasonic Nebulizer During Mechanical Ventilation 202
Use of a Vibrating Mesh Nebulizer During Mechanical Ventilation 202
Use of a Pressurized Metered-Dose Inhaler During Mechanical Ventilation 203
Aerosol Delivery in Noninvasive Positive-Pressure Ventilation 203
Aerosol Delivery During Intrapulmonary Percussive Ventilation and High-Flow Oscillatory Ventilation 204
Factors That Affect Aerosol Delivery During Mechanical Ventilation 204
Nebulizer type and position. 204
Controlling Environmental Contamination 205
Negative-pressure rooms. 205
Booths and stations. 206
Personal protective equipment. 206
Key Points 206
Assessment Questions 207
References 208
Internet Resources 211
Humidity 211
Aerosol 211
7 Lung Expansion Therapy and Airway Clearance Devices 212
Outline 212
Objectives 212
Key Terms 212
I. Incentive Spirometers 213
Volume-Displacement Devices 214
Flow-Dependent Devices 215
II. Intermittent Positive-Pressure Breathing Devices 215
Puritan Bennett and Bird Devices 217
Vortran (IPPB) Device 217
III. Positive Airway Pressure Devices 218
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure 218
Expiratory Positive Airway Pressure 219
Positive Expiratory Pressure 219
IV. Chest Physiotherapy Devices 220
Manual Percussors 221
Pneumatically Powered Devices 221
Electrically Powered Percussors 221
V. High-Frequency Oscillation Devices 222
Intrapulmonary Percussive Ventilation 222
Flutter Valve Therapy 224
High-Frequency Chest Wall Oscillation Devices 225
VI. Mechanical Insufflation– Exsufflation 226
Key Points 227
Assessment Questions 227
References 228
IV Assessment 230
8 Assessment of Pulmonary Function 231
Outline 231
Objectives 231
Key Terms 231
I. Respiratory System Mechanics 232
Volume and Flow Measurements 232
Water-Sealed Spirometers 232
Bellows Spirometers 234
Dry Rolling Seal Spirometers 234
Thermal Flowmeters 234
Turbine Flowmeters 235
Pneumotachographs 236
Point-of-Care (Office) Spirometers 238
Measurement of Residual Volume 238
Body Plethysmography 238
Inert Gas Techniques 240
Lung Function Testing Standards 240
Quality Control 241
Impedance Plethysmography 242
Respiratory Inductive Plethysmography 244
Pressure Measurements 244
Bedside Measurement of Respiratory Mechanics 245
Clinical Applications of Respiratory Mechanics Measurements 245
Lung Volume Measurements 246
Airway Pressures 249
Maximum Inspiratory and Expiratory Pressures 249
Peak Inspiratory Pressure, Mean Airway Pressure, and Plateau Pressure 249
Airway Resistance 249
Respiratory System Compliance 250
Work of Breathing 251
II. Measurement of Inspired Oxygen 251
Oxygen Analyzers 251
Electrochemical Analyzers 251
Electrical Analyzers 253
III. Measurement of Nitrogen Oxides 253
Chemiluminescence Monitoring 253
Electrochemical Monitoring 255
Exhaled Nitric Oxide Monitoring 256
IV. Capnography (Capnometry) 256
Infrared Spectroscopy 257
Mass Spectroscopy 258
Raman Spectroscopy 259
Physiological Basis of Capnography 259
Clinical Applications of Capnography 260
Capnogram contours. 260
Arterial to maximum end-expiratory PCO2 difference. 261
Volumetric capnography. 263
Single-breath carbon dioxide curve. 263
Single-breath carbon dioxide loop of inspiration and exhalation. 264
Trending CO2 production and alveolar minute ventilation over time. 265
V. Indirect Calorimetry and Metabolic Monitoring 265
Indirect Calorimetry 265
Closed-Circuit Calorimeters 266
Open-Circuit Calorimeters 267
Practical Applications of Indirect Calorimetry 267
Metabolic Monitoring 268
Energy Expenditure 269
Substrate Utilization Patterns 269
Key Points 270
Assessment Questions 270
References 272
9 Assessment of Cardiovascular Function 273
Outline 273
Objectives 273
Key Terms 273
I. Principles of Electrocardiography 274
Electrophysiology of the Heart 274
Cardiac Action Potentials 274
Pacemaker Action Potentials 275
Conduction Pathways of the Heart 275
The Electrocardiograph 276
Electrodes 276
Lead Configurations 277
Electrocardiographic Recorders 279
The Normal Electrocardiogram 280
Waves, Complexes, and Intervals 281
P wave. 281
PR interval. 281
QRS complexes. 281
ST segment. 281
T wave. 281
QT interval. 282
U wave. 282
Interpretation of Electrocardiograms 282
Determination of the Heart Rate 282
Mean electrical axis. 283
Pattern Regularity 283
Sinus rhythms. 284
Supraventricular arrhythmias. 285
Ventricular rhythms. 288
Heart blocks. 289
Sinoatrial blocks. 289
AV blocks. 289
Intraventricular blocks. 290
Myocardial ischemia and infarction. 290
II. Hemodynamic Monitoring 290
The Cardiac Cycle 290
Ventricular Events 291
Atrial Events 292
Heart and Lung Sounds 293
Pressure Measurements 293
Noninvasive Measurement of Arterial Blood Pressure 293
Invasive Measurement of Arterial Blood Pressure 294
Right-Heart Catheterization 296
Left-Heart Catheterization 299
Pressure Transducers 299
Cardiac Output Measurements 300
Invasive Techniques 300
Direct Fick method. 300
Indicator dilution methods. 301
Noninvasive Techniques 302
Impedance plethysmography. 302
Transesophageal doppler. 302
Indirect fick method. 303
Interpretation of Hemodynamic Profiles 304
Cardiac Output 304
Mixed Venous Oxygen Saturation 305
Oxygen Delivery 305
Shunt Fraction 305
Vascular Resistance 305
Ejection Fraction 306
Cardiac Work 306
Key Points 306
Assessment Questions 306
References 308
10 Blood Gas Monitoring 309
Outline 309
Objectives 309
Key Terms 309
I. Invasive Blood Gas Analysis 310
II. Sampling Techniques and Collection Devices 310
III. Modern in vitro Blood Gas Analyzers 313
pH and Hydrogen Ion Concentration 314
pH Electrode 314
Partial Pressures of Carbon Dioxide and Oxygen 315
PCO2 Electrode 315
PO2 Electrode 316
Derived Variables 317
Oxygen Saturation of Hemoglobin 317
P50 Determinations 317
Bicarbonate, Buffer Base, and Base Excess 318
Whole-Blood Analysis: Electrolytes and Glucose 318
Quality Assurance of Blood Gas Analyzers 318
Temperature Correction of Blood Gases 321
In vivo Blood Gas Monitors 321
Calibration of Intraarterial Blood Gas Monitors 322
Point-of-Care Testing 322
IV. CO-Oximetry 322
Calibration of CO-Oximeters 324
V. Noninvasive Assessment of Arterial Blood Gases 324
Pulse Oximetry 324
Theory of Operation 325
Physiological and Technical Considerations 325
Low perfusion states. 325
Dysfunctional hemoglobins. 325
Dyes. 326
Ambient light. 326
Calibration of Pulse Oximeters 326
Clinical Applications of Pulse Oximetry 326
Transcutaneous Monitoring 327
Transcutaneous PO2 327
Transcutaneous PCO2 328
Technical Considerations for Transcutaneous Monitoring 328
VI. Interpretation of Blood Gas Results 329
Acid–Base Status 329
Ventilatory Status 330
Oxygenation Status 330
Key Points 331
Assessment Questions 332
References 333
11 Sleep Diagnostics 335
Outline 335
Objectives 335
Key Terms 335
I. Physiology of Sleep 335
Effect of Sleep on Breathing 338
Effect of Sleep on Cardiovascular Function 338
II. Diagnosis of Sleep Apnea 339
Polysomnography 340
Electrocardiography 340
Electroencephalography 341
Respiratory Activity 342
Electromyography 342
Electrooculography 342
Calibration of Polysomnography Signals 343
III. Pathophysiology of Sleep Apnea 343
Obstructive Sleep Apnea 343
Central Sleep Apnea 346
Mixed Sleep Apnea 348
Key Points 349
Assessment Questions 350
References 351
V Critical Care and Extended Care Devices 352
12 Introduction to Ventilators 353
Outline 353
Objectives 353
Key Terms 353
I. Physical Characteristics of Ventilators 354
Introduction to Ventilators 354
Power Source—Input Power 355
Pneumatically Powered Ventilators 355
Electrically Powered Ventilators 355
Pneumatically Powered Microprocessor- Controlled Ventilators 355
Ventilator control systems. 355
Pressure Delivery 355
Positive-Pressure Ventilators 355
Negative-Pressure Ventilators 356
Combined-Pressure Devices 356
Control Systems and Circuits 356
Open-Loop and Closed-Loop Systems 356
Control Panel 358
Pneumatic Circuit 358
Internal circuit. 358
External circuit. 358
Drive Mechanisms 359
Compressors or Blowers 360
Volume-Displacement Designs 360
Pistons 361
Flow-Control Valves 361
Proportional solenoid valves. 362
Fluidic Elements in Power Transmission Design 363
Contemporary Drive Mechanisms and Control Valves 363
Additional Devices Used During Patient Ventilation 363
Expiratory Valves for Providing Positive End-Expiratory Pressure 364
Spring-loaded valves. 364
Diaphragm expiratory valves. 365
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Devices 365
II. How Ventilators Deliver Breaths 366
Perspectives on Ventilator Classification 366
Phases of a Breath (Phase Variables) 368
Beginning of Inspiration: the Trigger Variable 370
Time triggering. 370
Pressure triggering. 370
Flow triggering. 370
Volume triggering. 371
Other triggering mechanisms. 371
Inspiratory Phase 371
Sloping or ramping. 372
Waveforms and graphics. 372
Limit variable. 374
Maximum safety pressure/high pressure alarm setting. 375
Termination of the Inspiratory Phase: Cycle Variable 376
Pressure cycling. 376
Time cycling. 377
Volume cycling. 377
Flow cycling. 378
Inspiratory pause. 378
Expiratory Phase: Baseline Variable 379
Baseline pressure. 379
Positive end-expiratory pressure. 379
Continuous positive airway pressure. 379
Subambient pressure (negative end-expiratory pressure). 380
Continuous gas flow during exhalation. 380
Expiratory hold (end-expiratory pause). 380
Time-limited exhalation. 380
Examples of Classifying a Mode 385
III. Descriptions of Commonly Encountered Modes of Ventilation 386
Continuous Mandatory Ventilation With Set-Point Targeting 386
Volume-Controlled Continuous Mandatory Ventilation With Set-Point Targeting) and Pressure-Controlled Continuous Mandatory Ventilation With Set-Point Targeting 386
Pressure-Controlled Inverse Ratio Ventilation 389
Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation With Set-Point Targeting 390
Volume-Controlled Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation With Set-Point Targeting and Pressure-Controlled Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation With Set-Point Targeting 390
Automatic Tube Compensation 391
Airway Pressure Release Ventilation 391
Dual-Targeting Modes 392
Continuous Mandatory Ventilation With Adaptive Targeting 393
Intelligent Targeting 393
Volume-Controlled Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation With Adaptive Targeting: Mandatory Minute Ventilation 393
Pressure-Controlled Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation With Adaptive Targeting 393
Optimal and Intelligent Targeting 394
Pressure-Controlled Continuous Spontaneous Ventilation With Set-Point Targeting 396
Pressure Support Ventilation (All Ventilators): PC-CSVs 396
Adaptive Continuous Spontaneous Ventilation 397
Pressure-Controlled Continuous Spontaneous Ventilation With Servo Targeting 398
IV. High-Frequency Ventilation 400
High-Frequency Positive-Pressure Ventilation 400
High-Frequency Jet Ventilation 401
High-Frequency Oscillatory Ventilation 401
High-Frequency Percussive Ventilation 402
Mechanisms of Action of High-Frequency Ventilation 403
Key Points 404
Assessment Questions 404
References 407
13 Mechanical Ventilators: 409
Outline 409
Common Features of Ventilators 409
Common Internal Mechanisms 409
Patient Parameters and Displays 410
Modes of Ventilation 410
Alarms 410
Understanding Individual Ventilators 410
Presentation of Specific Ventilators 410
Carefusion AVEA (Formerly Cardinal AVEA), 410
Overview of Controls 412
Primary Breath Controls 412
Monitoring and Alarms 412
Alarms and Indicators 412
Extended Monitoring 412
Standard Modes of Ventilation 412
Extended Modes and Features 413
Machine Volume 413
PSV TMAX 413
Independent Lung Ventilation 413
Heliox 414
Neonatal Application 414
Key Points 414
References 415
Dräger Evitaxl 415
Overview of Controls 416
Monitoring and Alarms 416
Standard Measured and Displayed Parameters 416
Extending Monitoring 416
Alarms 417
Standard Modes of Ventilation 417
Extended Modes and Features 417
AutoFlow 417
Mandatory Minute Ventilation 418
Neonatal Applications- 418
Automatic Leakage Compensation 418
Sigh (Intermittent PEEP) 419
SmartCare 419
Automatic Tube Compensation 419
Key Points 419
References 419
Dräger Evita Infinity V500 and N500, 419
Overview of Controls 419
Monitoring and Alarms 420
Extended Monitoring 421
Alarms 421
Standard Modes of Ventilation 421
Extended Modes and Features 421
AutoFlow 422
Mandatory Minute Ventilation 422
Automatic Leakage Compensation 422
Intermittent PEEP 422
Proportional Pressure Support 422
SmartCare 422
Automatic Tube Compensation 422
Neonatal Application 422
Key Points 422
References 422
GE Healthcare Carescape R860 (Previously Known as the Engström Carestation) 422
Overview of Controls 423
Monitoring and Alarms 423
Extended Monitoring 423
Alarms 423
Standard Modes of Ventilation 423
Extended Modes and Features 424
BiLevel With Volume Guaranteed 424
Tube Compensation 424
Leak Compensation 424
Trigger Compensation 425
Neonatal Applications 425
Key Points 425
Reference 426
Hamilton-G5 426
Overview of Controls 426
Monitoring and Alarms 426
Extended Monitoring 426
Standard Modes of Ventilation 426
Extended Modes and Features 426
Adaptive Pressure Ventilation 427
Leak Compensation 427
Adaptive Support Ventilation 427
Neonatal Application 429
Key Points 429
Reference 430
Hamilton-C3 430
Overview of Controls 430
Monitoring and Alarms 430
Extended Monitoring 430
Alarms 430
Standard Modes of Ventilation 430
Extended Modes and Features 433
Leak Compensation 433
Adaptive Support Ventilation 434
Neonatal Application 434
Key Points 434
Reference 434
Medtronic Minimally Invasive Therapies Puritan Bennett 840 and 980 434
Controls and Alarms 435
Primary Breath Controls 435
Monitoring and Parameters 436
Extended Monitoring 436
Alarms 436
Standard Modes of Ventilation 437
Extended Modes and Features 437
Proportional Assist Ventilation 438
Tube Compensation 438
Volume Support 438
Neonatal Application 438
Key Points 438
References 439
Maquet Servo-i, Servo-s, and Servo-U 439
Overview of Controls 439
Monitoring and Alarms 439
Extended Monitoring Features 440
Alarms 440
Standard Modes of Ventilation 440
Extended Modes and Features 440
AutoMode 442
Neonatal Application 442
MRI Capability 442
NAVA 442
Key Points 443
References 443
Assessment Questions 443
14 Infant and Pediatric Devices 447
Outline 447
Objectives 447
Key Terms 447
Infant and Pediatric Devices in This Chapter 447
Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Systems 448
Carefusion Infant FLOW SiPAP System 450
Available Configurations 450
Power Source 450
Mechanism of Operation 450
Patient Interface and Humidification 452
Control Settings 452
Alarms 452
Modes of Ventilation 453
Summary: Infant Flow SiPAP 453
Fisher & Paykel Healthcare Bubble CPAP System 453
Delivery System 453
Patient Interface 454
The Infant Ventilator 455
Carefusion V.I.P. Bird Infant/Pediatric Ventilator 458
Noteworthy Internal Functions 458
Control and Alarm Panel 459
Modes of Ventilation 461
Volume-Cycled Modes 461
Time-Cycled Modes 461
Graphics Displays 462
Special Features of the V.I.P. Ventilator 462
Bird Partner IIi Monitor 462
Carefusion V.I.P. Bird Sterling and Gold Infant/Pediatric Ventilators 463
Changes in Controls/Alarms 464
Ventilator Modes and the Mode Select Switch 465
Pressure Support/VAPS Time Limit Control 467
Rise Time Control 467
Tidal Volume Control 467
Volume Mode Waveform Switch 467
Apnea Indicator and Apnea Interval Switch 467
Bias Flow, Assist Sensitivity, and Triggering 467
Flow Display/Compensation 468
Inspiratory/Expiratory Hold 468
Inspiratory Pause 468
Leak Compensation Control 468
Dräger Babylog 8000 Infant Ventilator 469
Noteworthy Internal Functions 469
Control and Alarm Panel 469
Modes of Ventilation 472
Graphics Displays 472
Special Features 473
Dräger Babylog 8000 Plus Infant Ventilator 473
High-Frequency Ventilators 473
Bunnell Life Pulse High Frequency Ventilator 473
Control and Alarm Panel 474
Monitoring Display 474
Alarm Display 474
Control Parameters 476
Humidification 476
Patient Box and Pinch Valve 477
Rear Panel 477
Special Features 477
Hi-Lo Jet Endotracheal Tube 477
LifePort Endotracheal Tube Adapter 478
Carefusion 3100A High Frequency Oscillatory Ventilator 478
Noteworthy Internal Functions 478
Circuit Design 479
Controls 479
On/Off Switch 479
Piston Centering 479
Bias Flow 480
FIO2 480
Mean Pressure Adjust 480
Mean Pressure Limit 480
Power/ΔP 481
Percentage of Inspiratory Time 481
Frequency 481
Start/Stop 481
Reset 481
Alarms 481
45-Second Silence 481
Set Maximum and Minimum 481
PAW <20% SET MAX PAW 482
PAW >50 cm H2O 482
Power Failure 482
Battery Low 482
Source Gas Low 482
Oscillator Overheated 482
Troubleshooting 482
Carefusion 3100B High Frequency Oscillatory Ventilator 482
Differences Between 3100A and 3100B Models 483
Chapter Summary 484
Key Points 484
Assessment Questions 485
References 487
15 Transport, Home Care, and Noninvasive Ventilatory Devices 488
Outline 488
Objectives 488
Key Terms 488
I. Transport Ventilators 489
Airon pneuton 489
Power Source 489
Controls and Alarms 490
PEEP/CPAP 490
Peak Pressure 490
Tidal Volume and Respiratory Rate 490
Percentage Oxygen 491
Mandatory Breaths Control 491
Pressure Gauge 491
Alarms 491
Modes of Operation 491
Bio-Med Crossvent 491
Electrical Power Source 491
Internal Mechanism/Oxygen Source 492
Controls and Alarms 492
Flow Control 492
PEEP Control 492
Maximum Pressure 493
Display Interface and Menus 493
Alarms 493
Modes 494
Continuous Mandatory Ventilation 494
Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation 494
Sigh Breaths 494
CPAP/Manual Mode 494
Pressure Support 494
Bio-Med MVP-10 494
Power Source 495
Controls and Alarms 495
Mode Switch 495
PEEP/CPAP 496
Inspiratory and Expiratory Time Controls 496
Maximum Pressure Control and Pressure Gauge 496
Oxygen and Air Flowmeters 496
Modes 496
Dräger Oxylog 3000 Plus 496
Power Source 497
Internal Mechanism 497
Oxygen Supply 498
Controls 498
Start/Standby Key and LED Indicators 498
Inspiratory Hold 498
O2 Inhalation 498
Alarms: Reset and Silence 498
Mode Keys 498
Rotary Selection/Settings 498
Additional Controls 498
Curves/Volumes (Ventilator Graphics) 499
Alarms 499
Supply Pressure Low 499
High Peak Airway Pressure 499
Low Airway Pressure 499
Apnea Alarm 499
Leakage 499
High Frequency 499
Modes of Ventilation 499
VC-CMV (VC-AC) 500
VC-SIMV 500
PC-BIPAP 500
SPN-CPAP 500
Zoll 731 Series EMV 500
Power Source 500
Internal Mechanism 501
Oxygen Source 501
Controls and Displays 502
Power On/Off 502
Heart Rate (HR) 502
SpO2 503
FIO2 503
Peak Inspiratory Pressure (PIP) 503
Pressure Support 503
Tidal Volume (VT) 503
Breath Rate (BPM) 503
Rise time. 503
MODE 503
CONFIRM/SELECT 504
MANUAL BREATH 504
ROTARY ENCODER 504
MUTE/CANCEL 504
MENU 504
Alarms 504
Alarm Priorities 504
Modes of Ventilation 505
Carefusion LTV 1000 505
Power Source 506
Patient Circuit 506
Controls and Alarms 507
Front-Panel Controls 507
Alarms 510
Set Value Knob 511
Airway Pressure Bar Graph and Display Window 511
Select Button—Display Screen 511
Front-Panel Indicators 511
Extended Features 512
Breath Types 512
Modes of Ventilation 513
Special Features 513
Troubleshooting 513
General Troubleshooting 513
Carefusion LTV 1200 514
Power Source 514
Internal Mechanism 514
Oxygen Source 515
Operations 515
Controls and Alarms 515
Front-Panel Controls 515
Select (Volume/Pressure) Button 515
Select Mode Control 516
Inspiratory/Expiratory Hold Button 516
Manual Breath Button 517
Low-Pressure O2 Source Button 517
Selecting the low-pressure O2 source. 517
O2% (O2 Flush) Button 517
PEEP Control 517
Upper-Row Parameters 517
Breath rate. 517
Tidal volume. 517
Pressure control button. 517
Inspiratory time. 518
Pressure support. 518
O2% button. 518
Sensitivity 518
Leak compensation. 518
Alarms. 518
Airway pressure bar graph and display window. 518
Select Button—Display Screen 518
Breath Types and Modes of Ventilation 518
Additional Features 518
Carefusion Revel 518
Power Source 519
Internal Mechanism 519
Oxygen Source 520
Operations 520
Controls and Alarms 520
Front-Panel Controls 521
Display window. 521
Control panel. 521
Control panel parameters. 521
Breath rate. 521
Inspiratory time. 521
Tidal volume. 521
Pressure control. 521
Pressure support. 521
PEEP control. 521
O2% and flush control. 521
Sensitivity control. 523
Breath mode. 523
Breath type. 523
Front-Panel Alarms 523
Low peak pressure. 523
High airway pressure limit. 523
Low FIO2. 523
Low exhaled minimum volume. 523
NIV LED indicator. 523
Breath Types and Modes of Ventilation 523
Smiths Medical Pneupac Ventipac 525
Power Source 525
Internal Mechanism 525
Oxygen Source 525
Controls 525
Respiratory Rate 525
Tidal Volume 525
Air Mix Control 526
Pressure Relief 526
Alarms 526
High-Pressure Alarm 526
Low Inflation Pressure (Disconnect) Alarm 526
Breathing Detector 526
Low Battery Alarm 526
Low Gas Supply Indicator 526
Synchronized Minimum Mandatory Ventilation/Demand 526
Summary of Transport Ventilators 526
II. Home Care Ventilators 527
Newport HT50 527
Power Source 527
Internal Mechanism 528
Oxygen Source 528
Humidifier 528
Patient Circuit 528
Control Panel and Alarms 529
Control Parameters 529
Airway Pressure and Minute Ventilation Alarms 530
Additional Alarms 531
High baseline pressure alarm. 531
Occlusion alarm. 531
Low baseline pressure alarm. 531
Check proximal line alarm. 531
Apnea alarm. 531
PCV not reached alarm. 531
Device alert. 531
Alarm/silence-reset. 531
Modes of Ventilation 531
Newport HT70 532
Power Source 532
Internal Mechanism 532
Oxygen Source 532
Control Panel 533
Alarms 533
Domains 534
Modes 534
Back-up Ventilation 535
Back-up Ventilation in A/CMV and SIMV Modes 535
Back-up Ventilation in Spontaneous Mode 535
Cancellation of Back-up Ventilation 535
User canceled. 535
Patient canceled. 535
Newport HT70 Plus 535
Carefusion LTV 800 536
Power Source 536
Internal Mechanism 536
Controls/Displays 536
On/Standby 536
Mode-Selection Key 536
Control Lock 536
Set Value 537
Parameter Controls 537
Respiratory rate. 537
Tidal volume. 537
Inspiratory time. 537
Sensitivity. 538
Leak compensation. 538
PEEP/CPAP. 538
Airway Pressure Bar Graph and Display Window 538
Select Button—Display Screen 538
Front-Panel Indicators 538
Alarms 538
Vent-Inop Display 538
Alarm Silence 538
Modes of Ventilation 538
Control and Assist/Control 538
Assist/Control 539
SIMV 539
CPAP 539
Pressure Support 539
Apnea Backup 539
NIV 539
Summary of the LTV 800, 900, 950, 1000, and 1200 539
Puritan Bennett 540 539
Power Source 539
Internal Mechanism 539
Oxygen Source 540
Operation of the Ventilator 540
Initiating Ventilation 541
Operational Controls 541
Alarms 541
Modes of Ventilation 542
III. Noninvasive Ventilation 542
The Patient Interface 543
Ventilators 545
Respironics BiPAP Focus 545
Power Source 545
Internal Mechanism 546
Oxygen Source 546
Leak Compensation 546
Tidal Volume Estimation 547
Controls and Displays 547
Alarms 548
Modes of Ventilation 548
Respironics V60 548
Power Source 548
Internal Mechanism 548
Oxygen Source 549
Leak Compensation 549
Controls and Displays 550
Alarms 550
High peak airway pressure alarm. 551
Low inspiratory pressure alarm. 551
Tidal volume alarms. 551
High rate alarm. 551
Low rate alarm. 551
Lo VE (low minute ventilation alarm). 551
LIP T (low inspiratory pressure delay time). 551
Setting Definitions 551
Modes 551
CPAP. 551
PCV. 551
AVAPS mode. 552
PPV mode (optional). 552
IV. Home Bilevel Devices 552
Respironics Synchrony 552
Power Source 552
Internal Mechanism 552
Oxygen Source 552
Operations/Controls 552
Display Screen 552
Alarms 553
Modes of Ventilation 553
CPAP 553
Spontaneous Ventilation 553
Spontaneous/Timed 554
Timed Mode 554
Pressure-Controlled 554
Puritan Bennett Goodknight 425 554
Power Supply 554
Oxygen 554
Internal Mechanism 554
Operations/Controls 554
Alarms 554
Modes of Ventilation 554
CPAP 554
Spontaneous Mode 554
Resmed Stellar 100 555
Power Supply 555
Oxygen Supply 555
Internal Mechanism 555
Operations/Controls 555
Alarms 555
Modes of Ventilation 556
Spontaneous/Timed 556
PAC 556
CPAP 556
Spontaneous Mode 556
Timed Mode 556
Summary of Home Care Equipment 556
Key Points 556
Assessment Questions 557
References 559
Appendix A Suggested Answer Key for Clinical Scenarios 560
Authors’ Note 560
Chapter 1 Basic Physics for the Respiratory Therapist 560
Clinical Scenario 1-1 560
Clinical Scenario 1-2 560
Clinical Scenario 1-3 560
Clinical Scenario 1-4 560
Chapter 2 Principles of Infection Control 560
Clinical Scenario 2-1 560
Clinical Scenario 2-2 560
Clinical Scenario 2-3 561
Clinical Scenario 2-4 561
Chapter 3 Manufacture, Storage, and Transport of Medical Gases 561
Clinical Scenario 3-1 561
Clinical Scenario 3-2 561
Clinical Scenario 3-3 561
Chapter 4 Administering Medical Gases: Regulators, Flowmeters, and Controlling Devices 561
Clinical Scenario 4-1 561
Clinical Scenario 4-2 561
Clinical Scenario 4-3 561
Clinical Scenario 4-4 561
Chapter 5 Airway Management Devices and Advanced Cardiac Life Support 561
Clinical Scenario 5-1 561
Clinical Scenario 5-2 562
Clinical Scenario 5-3 562
Chapter 6 Humidity and Aerosol Therapy 562
Clinical Scenario 6-1 562
Clinical Scenario 6-2 562
Clinical Scenario 6-3 562
Clinical Scenario 6-4 562
Clinical Scenario 6-5 562
Chapter 7 Lung Expansion Therapy and Airway Clearance Devices 562
Clinical Scenario 7-1 562
Clinical Scenario 7-2 562
Clinical Scenario 7-3 562
Chapter 8 Assessment of Pulmonary Function 563
Clinical Scenario 8-1 563
Clinical Scenario 8-2 563
Clinical Scenario 8-3 563
Clinical Scenario 8-4 563
Clinical Scenario 8-5 563
Chapter 9 Assessment of Cardiovascular Function 563
Clinical Scenario 9-1 563
Clinical Scenario 9-2 563
Clinical Scenario 9-3 563
Clinical Scenario 9-4 563
Chapter 10 Blood Gas Monitoring 563
Clinical Scenario 10-1 563
Clinical Scenario 10-2 564
Clinical Scenario 10-3 564
Chapter 11 Sleep Diagnostics 564
Clinical Scenario 11-1 564
Clinical Scenario 11-2 564
Chapter 12 Introduction to Ventilators 564
Clinical Scenario 12-1 564
Clinical Scenario 12-2 564
Clinical Scenario 12-3 564
Clinical Scenario 12-4 564
Clinical Scenario 12-5 564
Clinical Scenario 12-6 564
Clinical Scenario 12-7 565
Clinical Scenario 12-8 565
Clinical Scenario 12-9 565
Clinical Scenario 12-10 565
Clinical Scenario 12-11 565
Chapter 13 Mechanical Ventilators: General Use Devices 565
Chapter 14 Infant and Pediatric Devices 565
Clinical Scenario 14-1 565
Clinical Scenario 14-2 565
Clinical Scenario 14-3 565
Clinical Scenario 14-4 565
Clinical Scenario 14-5 566
Chapter 15 Transport, Home Care, and Noninvasive Ventilatory Devices 566
Clinical Scenario 15-1 566
Clinical Scenario 15-2 566
Clinical Scenario 15-3 566
Clinical Scenario 15-4 566
Clinical Scenario 15-5 566
Clinical Scenario 15-6 566
Clinical Scenario 15-7 566
Clinical Scenario 15-8 566
Clinical Scenario 15-9 566
Appendix B Answer Key for Chapter Assessment Questions 567
Chapter 1 Basic Physics for the Respiratory Therapist 567
Chapter 2 Principles of Infection Control 567
Chapter 3 Manufacture, Storage, and Transport of Medical Gases 567
Chapter 4 Administering Medical Gases: Regulators, Flowmeters, and Controlling Devices 568
Chapter 5 Airway Management Devices and Advanced Cardiac Life Support 568
Chapter 6 Humidity and Aerosol Therapy 568
Chapter 7 Lung Expansion Therapy and Airway Clearance Devices 568
Chapter 8 Assessment of Pulmonary Function 569
Chapter 9 Assessment of Cardiovascular Function 569
Chapter 10 Blood Gas Monitoring 569
Chapter 11 Sleep Diagnostics 570
Chapter 12 Introduction to Ventilators 571
Chapter 13 Mechanical Ventilators: General Use Devices 571
Chapter 14 Infant and Pediatric Devices 572
Chapter 15 Transport, Home Care, and Noninvasive Ventilatory Devices 572
Appendix C Normal Reference Ranges 573
Appendix D Frequently Used Formulae and Values 576
Gas Laws 576
Gas Cylinders 576
Flow Rates, and Mixing Air and Oxygen 576
Formulae Used With Gas Laws 576
Formula Used When Mixing Air and Oxygen 576
Formulae Used When Calculating Humidity 577
Formulae Used With Mechanical Ventilation 577
Formulae Used With Compliance and Resistance 577
Formulae Used When Calculating Dead Space 577
Glossary 578
A 578
B 579
C 579
D 580
E 581
F 581
G 582
H 582
I 583
J 584
K 584
L 584
M 584
N 585
O 585
P 586
Q 587
R 587
S 587
T 588
U 589
V 589
W 590
Index 591
A 591
B 592
C 593
D 596
E 597
F 598
G 599
H 599
I 600
J 601
K 601
L 601
M 602
N 603
O 604
P 605
Q 607
R 607
S 608
T 609
U 610
V 610
W 611
X 611
Z 611
Inside Back Cover ibc1