im not a doctor and even my english not that good i want to tell you this video helps me to much as my father has copd and its very simple to understand, Keep going god bless you.
Omg. I’m in my second term of RT school and I was just so lost when trying to learn about this portion of noninvasive ventilation. Thank you so much for making your videos!
Fantastic videos! As an RT for many years about to re-enter the work force after caring for mom the last couple of years, I find the material and extremely pleasant teaching manner wonderful. Thanks for this!!
This is wonderful! THANK YOU! I was pausing the video after the first example, and I got it right each time. This will be in my lab final, so thank you again for doing this!
Such a great and easy way to understand NPPV. THANK YOU! Im in my second semester of RT school and I feel like i hit a jackpot coming across your videos ✨✨✨✨
Awesome explanation!!!!!!!!!!! When I went over bipap w some of my colleagues (I'm a Travem Nurse who always let RT manage bipap) it wasn't explained to me - the way you're explaining . I couldn't get an explanation of how to fix oxygenation vs. co2 removal. I've watched this video 8 times now. Now I'm getting it and I'm now comfortable knowing how to pick the setting! Thanks for making this video!
Omg.....this made so much sense to me.....ugh.....thank you soo much for the service you provide selflessly...studying is hard for some of us without examples. Thank you!!!!!😘😘😘😘😘
This video is a dynamite! Bro this is an epic video. U brought somuch clarity in such a short span of time ... will remember as long as i see am ABG .... thanks bro!
Hello there! Your video is amazing and simplifies it all so it’s much easier to understand. Thank you! My question is on the actual state board tests it asks questions about changing the settings but they give answers like changing minute ventilation and such. It’s never as easy as you explain it. I feel like it goes into way more detail. It’s like they take it a step further in depth. Can you be owing this pretty please!!!
@@RespiratoryCoach Thank you! I am binge watching your videos. So much to learn! You explain eveything so well. It’s just incredible. You are appreciated. Blessings to you and your family.🙏🏾
Thank you very much! I did good. I struggled on names for PFTs.. but nonetheless, I’m officially a senior now! :-). Thank you, I don’t think I’m great yet, but I’m striving for it!
Omg ! I am half way through this video and you have explained things in a very clear manner. My mother has been hospitalized in ICU many times this year for high cO2 levels, after last discharge they gave her a ventilator machine but the problem is that it was set up by equipment company without a proper sleep study, the guy said he was just going to set it up on a level that she’s comfortable, and I don’t think it should be that way, when she wears that ventilator and she’s sleeping o2 sat levels don’t go above 88 and they say there is no available appointments at sleep study centers until December, her c02 levels were over 90 before and last time I took her she was at 60 and they said oh well she is a c02 retainer
I hope you know that you definitely make a difference in our learning for the better!!! Thanks a million😊I truly appreciate the x u take to do these awesome videos that help us so much 🥹🤛🏼
Okay got it oxygenation problem increase epap and keep the pressure support so increase IPap as well. If the problem is ventilation then increase IPAP alone.
Hey, Tim! Essentially yes, but there is one potential scenario to consider. Let's say a patient is placed on 15/10, but has no oxygenation issues. In this case, we could leave IPAP at 15 and decrease EPAP to 5, and that would increase PS without having to increase IPAP. Just wanted to throw that out there. Thanks for commenting and watching. Good luck on your upcoming CSE!!!
Very good appreciate ur work, can u pls make video on oxygen therapy, which mode of oxygenation should be used in which setting,when to use high flow system when to use low flow system, when to use Nasal canula,face mask,high flow nasal canula,NRBM etc.
I feel like we kept FiO2 out of the conversation, in regards to oxygenation. If the patient feels comfortable with the support settings, yet values show oxygenation issues, you can keep the support settings while supplementing oxygen by way of FiO2.
Hi Joanne. First, thanks for watching and posting your question. An oxygenation problem would be a patient who's PaO2 is below normal, say 54. Or might be indicated by a low saturation, say 84%. You might also say a patient had an oxygenation problem if their PaO2 was 80, but they were requiring 80% oxygen to achieve that. A ventilation problem would best be illustrated by a patient with a high CO2 (65) and a low pH (7.15), or a patient with a normal CO2 and pH, but is requiring 12lpm of minute volume to achieve that normal gas. Does that help clarify? Let me know if not.
@@RespiratoryCoach Yes, but I was wondering how you would adjust the settings for the IPAP & EPAP if there was an oxygenation and ventilation problem. Let say a patient who has a CO2 rate of 31 and is moderately hypoxemic?
I see, Joanne. So if your CO2 is 31, which means it's low, then you need to decrease the difference between IPAP and EPAP, which you could easily do by increasing EPAP to address the moderate hypoxemia. So if the patient was on 12/5, then increasing the EPAP to 8, would now put them on 12/8. Your pressure support is lower thus your CO2 should return to normal, and with the added EPAP hopefully your hypoxemia will correct. Let's say your patient was on 10/5 and their ABG came back with a high CO2 and a low O2. Then to address the low oxygen we would increase EPAP, let's say to 8. To address the high CO2 we need to increase the PS, which we know is the difference between IPAP and EPAP. If we placed IPAP on 13, we would do nothing for the high CO2 because the difference is still 5. So we would need to increase the IPAP to 15 or 18, now our PS is 7-10, which is an increase from 5 and our CO2 should come down. Does that answer your question?
How would you know how much to go up when you make adjustments? Like when you went up by 5 and by 4 on your IPAP and EPAP to address oxygenation problem but keeping your PS the same.
This was a great explanation, I wish I'd watched it before checkoffs. Will you go over how the HIP and LIP alarms are set and what the LIP T alarm is used for?
![เกิดใหม่ทั้งทีก็เป็นสไลม์ไปซะแล้ว ซีซั่น 3 - ตอนที่ 66 [ซับไทย]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qcaUguFlwdM/mqdefault.jpg)
im not a doctor and even my english not that good i want to tell you this video helps me to much as my father has copd and its very simple to understand, Keep going god bless you.
Omg. I’m in my second term of RT school and I was just so lost when trying to learn about this portion of noninvasive ventilation. Thank you so much for making your videos!
You are so welcome! Glad it helped! Thank you for watching and commenting!
You made it so simple to understand. Thank you so much…
OMG I NEEDED THIS!!! This helped me so much!!!!!
Fantastic! Thank you for watching and leaving the kind comment!!!! Go be great!
Fantastic videos! As an RT for many years about to re-enter the work force after caring for mom the last couple of years, I find the material and extremely pleasant teaching manner wonderful. Thanks for this!!
every time i have checkoffs, videos like these helps me refresh :)
And this is why I created this channel. Thanks for the comment, Marilyn!!!!
This is wonderful! THANK YOU! I was pausing the video after the first example, and I got it right each time. This will be in my lab final, so thank you again for doing this!
Cool! Hope it helped with your lab final!
Joe, these are so good. So clear. So helpful. Thank you!
One of the best videos for Respiratory ICU
Thank you so much for making it clear and simple! So may videos out there that just over complicate things.
Such a great and easy way to understand NPPV. THANK YOU!
Im in my second semester of RT school and I feel like i hit a jackpot coming across your videos ✨✨✨✨
You're very welcome, Joleen! Thank you for watching and kindly commenting!
Sir you don't know how much effective your lecture for us
I don't know before how to set I used to set bipap without making sense
It finally makes sense!! Just in time for summer finals tomorrow. THANK YOU!
Perfect!! How did finals go, Christina? Thanks for watching and commenting!!!
Excellent explanation& very easy presentation but informative lectures.Thanks a lot.
Awesome explanation!!!!!!!!!!!
When I went over bipap w some of my colleagues (I'm a Travem Nurse who always let RT manage bipap) it wasn't explained to me - the way you're explaining . I couldn't get an explanation of how to fix oxygenation vs. co2 removal. I've watched this video 8 times now. Now I'm getting it and I'm now comfortable knowing how to pick the setting! Thanks for making this video!
Omg.....this made so much sense to me.....ugh.....thank you soo much for the service you provide selflessly...studying is hard for some of us without examples. Thank you!!!!!😘😘😘😘😘
Hi Mandy! You're very welcome, and I'm so glad it clarified things for you. Thank you so much for watching and commenting!!!
Thank you for helping me understand this so much better!
This video is a dynamite! Bro this is an epic video. U brought somuch clarity in such a short span of time ... will remember as long as i see am ABG .... thanks bro!
Awesome! Glad you liked it!!
New grad RN headed to the ICU. Great videos my dude 🤙🏻
In short of words to thank you..Please understand how big help your video was..thank you !!
Thank you. Explained v well, cleared my doubts and way of dealing with the issues.
You explained it in simplicity!! Was way easier for me to understand. Subscribed for more videos. Thank you.
Hello there! Your video is amazing and simplifies it all so it’s much easier to understand. Thank you! My question is on the actual state board tests it asks questions about changing the settings but they give answers like changing minute ventilation and such. It’s never as easy as you explain it. I feel like it goes into way more detail. It’s like they take it a step further in depth. Can you be owing this pretty please!!!
Where have you been all my life? I am so freaking happy I found your channel😁. You are an amazing teacher sir.
I've been right here! So glad you finally found us!! Welcome to the FRT Community!
@@RespiratoryCoach Thank you! I am binge watching your videos. So much to learn! You explain eveything so well. It’s just incredible. You are appreciated. Blessings to you and your family.🙏🏾
Sir u hv Explained in a very simplified way. Thank u very much 🙏
You are most welcome. Thank you for watching!!
Bless you. This made so much more sense.
Cool! Thank you for watching and kindly commenting!!!
Thank you 1000x for this. My wheels are starting to turn.
hats off to you dear .. very well explained
Thanks for watching and kindly commenting!
Wish you are my professor I love the way you teach. Do you have a video on setting up the Mechanical Ventilation Machine (Hamilton G5). ❤❤
Perfect
How simply u explained it.. thanks 👍
If I can help you in anyway let me know. This was fantastic! I have my check offs this morning and wow, your a life saver!
Best wishes on your check offs! Go be Great!
Thank you very much! I did good. I struggled on names for PFTs.. but nonetheless, I’m officially a senior now! :-). Thank you, I don’t think I’m great yet, but I’m striving for it!
Awesome! Finish strong! 💪
Omg ! I am half way through this video and you have explained things in a very clear manner.
My mother has been hospitalized in ICU many times this year for high cO2 levels, after last discharge they gave her a ventilator machine but the problem is that it was set up by equipment company without a proper sleep study, the guy said he was just going to set it up on a level that she’s comfortable, and I don’t think it should be that way, when she wears that ventilator and she’s sleeping o2 sat levels don’t go above 88 and they say there is no available appointments at sleep study centers until December, her c02 levels were over 90 before and last time I took her she was at 60 and they said oh well she is a c02 retainer
This was the best explanation and practice of nppv... thank youuuuuu
Very helpful. Thank you so very much!
Bro you’re the GOAT
Too kind Quinton! I appreciate you watching and commenting!
Loved it bro! Helped a lot. I’m a new RRT, just started working at the hospital.
Awesome!! Welcome to the field! Go be GREAT!
This was so helpful! Thank you!
good job explaining .
Thank you from UKRAINE 💙💛 you are incredible!! Very grateful neonatologist)
I gathered more information from u.. thanks a lot sir..
Awesome video buddy
Thanks buddy! I appreciate you watching it!
You are humble at the same time and want to keep learning ❤️
Thank you so much for this video! Definitely had a light bulb moment when I watched it lol :-D
👌👌👌 really appreciable..
I hope you know that you definitely make a difference in our learning for the better!!! Thanks a million😊I truly appreciate the x u take to do these awesome videos that help us so much 🥹🤛🏼
Wonderfuly explained ❤
Thank you for watching and commenting!
Ahh thanks for simplifying this subject! Super helpful
Glad it was helpful!
Very nice , simple and understandable, thanks for sharing and your efforts , kind of you 👍👏👏🙂
You are a pro . Thank you
Easy explaining . You need to write a book. How to be a therapist in 5 days .
Simple and informative....that's all we need....nice
I agree! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thank you very much!!! Finally, I can understand this annoying thing!!
Thank you so much!!! This is soooooooo helpful.
Glad it was helpful, Bayan! Thank you so much for watching!!!
Awesome video. Thank you for this, it helped sooo much!!
Thank you I was struggling to under stand this concept. Amazing explanation..thank you so much.
You're very welcome, Kim. Glad it helped, and I appreciate you watching!
Thank you I was struggling to under stand this concept. Amazing explanation..thank you so much.
Great work man. Can you do a video on CPAP
Thank you sooo much!! It helped a lot! Thanks a lot!
Excellent video as always! Thank you
Hey, Jay! Thanks man. I always appreciate your presence on the channel.
These are best RRT info on youtube. Can you explain when you have settings of epap min and epap max how to increase oxygenation
It expands the alveoli.. thus the very essential part of lungs are well suffice with oxygen.
Great video bro, thank you.
Thank you soooo much! This video was very helpful 🙌🏾
Glad it helped. Let me know whenever I can help with whatever.
Great explanation. Love all your videos.
Well thanks for watching, and thanks for the kind comment!
Such a clear explanation.. wonderful
Thank you, Dr. Walke!
Awesome job coach I really enjoyed it
Awesome, thank you!
You are the best
Second week of orientation, listening to your videos again. Listening to u before RRT and after RRT
Awesome, Tracey. How's orientation going?
Even if the bicarb is out of normal range, we shouldn't worry about that
Okay got it oxygenation problem increase epap and keep the pressure support so increase IPap as well. If the problem is ventilation then increase IPAP alone.
Hey, Tim! Essentially yes, but there is one potential scenario to consider. Let's say a patient is placed on 15/10, but has no oxygenation issues. In this case, we could leave IPAP at 15 and decrease EPAP to 5, and that would increase PS without having to increase IPAP. Just wanted to throw that out there. Thanks for commenting and watching. Good luck on your upcoming CSE!!!
Thanking GOD for you🥳
Very good appreciate ur work, can u pls make video on oxygen therapy, which mode of oxygenation should be used in which setting,when to use high flow system when to use low flow system, when to use Nasal canula,face mask,high flow nasal canula,NRBM etc.
God bless you for this amazing video
Hi, Tulip. God bless you for watching and leaving this kind comment!
please do teaching on how to do vent check, the most important parameters to monitor and how to make adjustments. Thanks
Well explained thanks a lot !
Ur channel is a blessing 🙏
I feel like we kept FiO2 out of the conversation, in regards to oxygenation. If the patient feels comfortable with the support settings, yet values show oxygenation issues, you can keep the support settings while supplementing oxygen by way of FiO2.
THANKS BUDDY
You're welcome, Nithin!!
Good and nice explanation👍
Yasssss!!! So good !!!!!
Here to help, so just let me know what you need.
most helpful channel on youtube
Wow, thanks! I appreciate you watching and kindly commenting!!!
Great review. You connected the dots for me
Awesome! Thank you!
Awesome...I just needed this
Do we need to take FiO2 into consideration? Will high IPAP (20) cause any harm to the patient?
Great explained thanks
The only conceptual lecture on NIV I found on TH-cam is your's
bloody awesome. thank you
Your explanations are very clear. Can you provide an example of a ventilation and oxygenation problem?
Hi Joanne. First, thanks for watching and posting your question. An oxygenation problem would be a patient who's PaO2 is below normal, say 54. Or might be indicated by a low saturation, say 84%. You might also say a patient had an oxygenation problem if their PaO2 was 80, but they were requiring 80% oxygen to achieve that. A ventilation problem would best be illustrated by a patient with a high CO2 (65) and a low pH (7.15), or a patient with a normal CO2 and pH, but is requiring 12lpm of minute volume to achieve that normal gas. Does that help clarify? Let me know if not.
@@RespiratoryCoach Yes, but I was wondering how you would adjust the settings for the IPAP & EPAP if there was an oxygenation and ventilation problem. Let say a patient who has a CO2 rate of 31 and is moderately hypoxemic?
I see, Joanne. So if your CO2 is 31, which means it's low, then you need to decrease the difference between IPAP and EPAP, which you could easily do by increasing EPAP to address the moderate hypoxemia. So if the patient was on 12/5, then increasing the EPAP to 8, would now put them on 12/8. Your pressure support is lower thus your CO2 should return to normal, and with the added EPAP hopefully your hypoxemia will correct. Let's say your patient was on 10/5 and their ABG came back with a high CO2 and a low O2. Then to address the low oxygen we would increase EPAP, let's say to 8. To address the high CO2 we need to increase the PS, which we know is the difference between IPAP and EPAP. If we placed IPAP on 13, we would do nothing for the high CO2 because the difference is still 5. So we would need to increase the IPAP to 15 or 18, now our PS is 7-10, which is an increase from 5 and our CO2 should come down. Does that answer your question?
@@RespiratoryCoach Yes! Awesome!!! Thank you for your help!!!!
How would you know how much to go up when you make adjustments? Like when you went up by 5 and by 4 on your IPAP and EPAP to address oxygenation problem but keeping your PS the same.
How much should be the change IPAP/ EPAP / PS
Will it damage the lungs?
This was a great explanation, I wish I'd watched it before checkoffs. Will you go over how the HIP and LIP alarms are set and what the LIP T alarm is used for?
Great explanation fan from indian
Great class..
Thank you so much
Great explanation
YOU ARE A LIFE SAVER> this helped me so much. I appreciate it. Now im ready for Wednesday, very confident. Will keep you posted :)
I don't know about that. Lol. Just doing what I can to help.
Thanks, life saver
Hi! Thanks for this kind comment and for watching!!!! Best wishes!
Thanks so much, you made my day.
Thank you trying to understand cse practice exams and have it coming up soon
What recommendations for a COPD patient with ph of 7.46, PCO2 of 66, PO2 of 119, and HCO3 of 39.9?
Great class. Thanks
You're very welcome!!! Thank you for watching!
Helpfull
Great job!
Thank you so much!
Thank you for such a wonderful lecture