So E sensitivity is directly proportional to flow. You would increase it, if you feel the patient needs more flow. You would decrease it, if you feel the patient doesn't need as much flow? So E sensitivity % is the volume of sensitivity that says when the patient should start exhalation?
This is really easy to understand and helpful, thank you so much
Very nice video! Thank you from Temple College in Texas!
Good explanation!! Thank you.
thank you Allan , that was wonderful, it actually is the first time in 8 years of doing RT to actually have the initiative to learn abt cycling off :(
So E sensitivity is directly proportional to flow. You would increase it, if you feel the patient needs more flow. You would decrease it, if you feel the patient doesn't need as much flow? So E sensitivity % is the volume of sensitivity that says when the patient should start exhalation?
What is the name of your test lung. That’s a really good tool for teaching. Thanks.
Mr Alin Do you have email
thank you Alan Prost.Awesome
I like the alarm sound
Cute ventilator! ! ! ! ! I love ventilators! ! ! ! ! ! !
Must see Drager.