Hey there Coach, thank you for the video. ☺️ I have a question...you have a patient desating into the 70's. When would you know to place the patient on NRB vs. HFNC? I've been in this situation in the ED. The patients low sat was fixed with a NRB although the patients HR and RR were increased. Then another needed a HFNC. When will I know the difference?🤔 please help
Although HFNC can provide some breathing support by generating some PEEP due to the high flow, it’s mainly used for oxygenation. If a patient shows signs of respiratory distress, like increase HR, RR, or accessory muscles, I would have suggest placing the patient on BiPAP in order to lessen the patient’s WOB. If you know patient is fluid overload due to resident giving him or her lots of fluid, BNP lvls are high or fine crackles breath sounds which is sometimes associated with pulmonary edema then the next step is BiPAP before intubating the patient. Hope this helps you.
You are the best respiratory therapy coach I have ever encountered. Please keep up the good and God bless you.
Perfectly spoken
Hi Respiratory Coach. I would really appreciate it if you make a video explaining the difference between slope and flow.
@@Archi33333 I'll work on that for you. Thanks for watching and commenting!
I'm from Taiwan,Thank you for the lesson
This was so helpful, thank you
Thank you for watching. Glad it was helpful! GO BE GREAT!
YESSSS NEW POST!!
Thanks Coach!
There is 260 people viewing this please comment and like like!
Thank you Coach for this helpful information! 🙂
Hey there Coach, thank you for the video. ☺️
I have a question...you have a patient desating into the 70's. When would you know to place the patient on NRB vs. HFNC?
I've been in this situation in the ED. The patients low sat was fixed with a NRB although the patients HR and RR were increased. Then another needed a HFNC. When will I know the difference?🤔 please help
Although HFNC can provide some breathing support by generating some PEEP due to the high flow, it’s mainly used for oxygenation. If a patient shows signs of respiratory distress, like increase HR, RR, or accessory muscles, I would have suggest placing the patient on BiPAP in order to lessen the patient’s WOB. If you know patient is fluid overload due to resident giving him or her lots of fluid, BNP lvls are high or fine crackles breath sounds which is sometimes associated with pulmonary edema then the next step is BiPAP before intubating the patient. Hope this helps you.
@@chestersidd1626 Thank you very much! This is very helpful.🙂
Good explanation.thankyou
Glad you liked it! Thank you!
Hi sir, Good Day.. Can you pls explain the mechanism of T-pause? Thank you and God bless..
Thank you so much for this!
thank you very much
Wonderful lecture
another great explanation, Thank you!!!
Thanks coach 🔥
Great explanation I'm from india
A great explanation
Great lecture!
Why do multiple by 60 instead of dividing by 60 in the liter per second?
Thanks
Can you send me an example with a I:E ratio with decimals. For example. RR of 12 and I:E of 1:2.3 ?
@respiratory coach do we include the respiratory pause into the expiratory time?
Where can we buy that shirt?
This may save my ….
Thank you 🙏 for the information as always … coach … please like share and subs RT people … and don’t skip ads …
You should get a mic to get rid of the echo
We want to purchase that shirt @respiratorycoach
do you have telegram channel ps let me know if you have
I don't.
I would have said Vt because the principle of calculation is the same, but actually the question is: who has a 800 ml of Vt???