Mechanical Ventilation: Patient Circuits: Part 3: Assembling the Circuit

In this video, George show you how to assemble a patient circuit for use with a patient. Please note that there are many configurations of patient circuits.

[@HMTWORN]

Thank George.

[@user-xn5oh4ih5z]

Thank you very much !

[@sinclair657]

Thank you

[@abhijitchatterjee7408]

Excellent💯💯

[@tessythomas470]

Thank you for very good explanation. It is really helpfull

[@josephpk9238]

Great Job

[@deepalijo4444]

Great information .thanks

[@shelleyrightmyer6421]

Love you somuch miss

[@parisaghelichkhani7152]

thanks so much for videos

[@sophieaaron2168]

Well explaned

[@carlandelie]

thanks for the vids. very informative.can u make a video on O2 bleed in?

[@kristinkeller5705]

This was a great video. Do you have any videos on Vent settings according to ABG results and what changes you would make to the vent to correct the blood gas ?

[@GeorgeORRT]

Thanks Kristin. Don't have the videos on the vents and ABG changes yet. Hope that there will be some in the future.

[@chrismyles1538]

Nice videos, good job! This might be a stupid question but why is the circuit expiratory limb heated? Don't the valves prevent rebreathing?

[@GeorgeORRT]

The expiratory limbs are heated to prevent condensation from occurring. If they weren't heated, you'd need water traps in line. Water collecting in the expiratory limb may also affect exhalation of the patient, ventilator function as well as really weird waveforms.

[@exclusivebambholeprajapati3150]

Nice sr

[@zaynnaqvi7978]

Hey George,
The video tutorial was awesome!
I needed some guidance regarding ventilators. Can you share your contact details, please.
Thanks in advance.

[@GeorgeORRT]

Hi: Try asking some questions in the comments section first. I'll try to answer them one at a time. I'm hoping to produce more videos in the immediate future and maybe can answer them that way too. Thanks for your comments

[@ackermantree]

do you use a bacteria filter on inspiratory and expiratory side, or just one side?

[@GeorgeORRT]

With ventilators and their circuits, bacterial filters can be used on both inspiratory and expiratory limbs as long as they don't affect the operation of the ventilator and patient safety...IE....sensitivity and patient triggering, PEEP, etc. Having an inspiratory filter ensure the gas is essentially "pure and clean" before the patient receives it and on the expiratory side, clean and safe for every one else. In our area, filters are used on both inspiratory and expiratory circuits. Check the specifications and recommendations of the manufacturer.

[@Gerardo3491]

Great Job