Nailed it!! So many ABG videos don't address the Mixed problems! I would transfer to your school if you were a teacher in my city. It's unbelievable how much more I understand because of you. THANK YOU, yet again!!!!
HelIo, I'm from Itay and I recently started following your channel looking for answer to some question about ventilation. I have to say I am very impressed of you effort and the very easy and straightforward expanation. Really a good job.
I really appreciate your videos. As a brand new baby RT I am still learning along the way and to be honest it’s easy to forget things after boards. I love watching your videos to get refreshers! Thanks so much : )
Hey, thank you so much for your videos. I'm a first year RT student at Napa Valley College. Our instructors are truly first-rate here. But your videos have still made a big difference in my comprehension & my grades!
Great video coach liked the scrubs if I may have a little suggestion before finishing this ABG series it would be nice to have a quiz session with practical problems the same way you did with the asthmatic patient in the previous video you're doing a great job keep it up
Hey man, thanks for the feedback. I'll throw up a all inclusive ABG quiz to cap off the ABG series. Great suggestion. Thanks for watching and contributing my man.
Can you please make a video on the intro to A lines the equipment involved and how we draw and do ABGs from them, including intro info on the wave forms & balloon pumps, please & thanks 🙏 ?
Thanks, Adz. Autoflow (not bias flow) is a feature on most mechanical ventilators that allows the vent to adjust insp flow to match that of the patient. For example, you have set a flow of 40 lpm, but your patient is inspiring at a flow of 70 lpm. This will undeniably result in flow hunger and p-v asynchrony. With autoflow, the vent will recognize this desire for additional flow and attempt to match that to improve p-v synchrony and patient comfort. Does that make sense? Thanks for watching and posting this question.
But what if you have metabolic acidosis where actual pCO2 < pCO2 predicted with Winter’s formula? Is that metabolic acidosis with concomitant respiratory alkalosis?
I follow what you're saying, but don't overthink it. A patient presenting with a metabolic acidosis and a low CO2 is hyperventilating to compensate for the metabolic acidosis. Don't let the vernacular distort your decision making.
Don’t they usually give bicarb during code blues? New grad RN here… not really been in too many codes but I’ve seen a bunch where we’ve given bicarb, so would the bicarb still be low? Just given your scenario where you ask them what the abgs would look like after a code blue… sorry if that’s a stupid question
Im also here to learn… I didn’t mean that in a snarky way. I came to learn about ABGs bc I am a new grad in ICU… I appreciate your video! It was super helpful
Years ago, it was very common. But if you give bicarbonate to correct a respiratory acidosis, and then the patient starts ventilating well, then you are going to end up in a metabolic alkalosis.
Nailed it!! So many ABG videos don't address the Mixed problems! I would transfer to your school if you were a teacher in my city. It's unbelievable how much more I understand because of you. THANK YOU, yet again!!!!
Maybe I am? 😆🤣 Thanks for watching and commenting!
I'm Algerian
I'm an ICU resident
I really appreciate your efforts👌👌👌
Nice! Thank you for watching!
thank you!! nursing student from NY here. This was very helpful for oxygenation/perfusion class!
Hello, second year RT student here from Massachusetts. Your videos really helps. Thank you
I'm in a master's entry RN program in Phoenix, Arizona, and this was GREAT. So clear and practical. Thank you for taking the time to make these.
You are so welcome! Thank you for watching and best wishes in your Master's program!!!
Man, do you know you re good explaining these lessens better than school profs
HelIo, I'm from Itay and I recently started following your channel looking for answer to some question about ventilation.
I have to say I am very impressed of you effort and the very easy and straightforward expanation. Really a good job.
Hi, Daniele. Got your email and responded this morning. Thank you for your kind comment and for watching.
A light just turned on. Thank you!
I really appreciate your videos. As a brand new baby RT I am still learning along the way and to be honest it’s easy to forget things after boards. I love watching your videos to get refreshers! Thanks so much : )
Hey, thank you so much for your videos. I'm a first year RT student at Napa Valley College. Our instructors are truly first-rate here. But your videos have still made a big difference in my comprehension & my grades!
Love it! Thank you! Trust your instructors and the course of success that they have you on. And thanks for watching!
This is wonderful ❤️❤️👍👍
You've just cleared the web for me.... thank you so much
in class right now to (hopefully) become a Flight Medic, and your videos are amazing and extremely helpful. firefighter from houston fire here.
@@MalteseFalcon_89 I love it! Thanks for watching and kindly commenting. GO BE GREAT!
wonderful . great teacher explain simply and thats amazing .
You're so helpful, always address all my problems!! thank you for making this channel!!!
You are so welcome!
Respiratory coach another fantastic video and your lighting was great too. Thank you!
Thanks, Jay. Got some new equipment to work with. Appreciate your feedback. Thank you!
Great and concise explanation!
Great video. Thank you.
Hiii! Thanks for this video! I couldn’t understand mixed acidosis and alkalosis but this made it clearer!!
Glad it was helpful!
Your a good man! Much love and respect from Los Angeles California
Your lectures have always helped me so much. Thank you!
I'm so glad! Thank you for watching, Suzi!!!
Great video coach liked the scrubs if I may have a little suggestion before finishing this ABG series it would be nice to have a quiz session with practical problems the same way you did with the asthmatic patient in the previous video you're doing a great job keep it up
Hey man, thanks for the feedback. I'll throw up a all inclusive ABG quiz to cap off the ABG series. Great suggestion. Thanks for watching and contributing my man.
So good bro!!! Gracias!
Thanks, Joshua! I appreciate you watching and commenting!
Can you please make a video on the intro to A lines the equipment involved and how we draw and do ABGs from them, including intro info on the wave forms & balloon pumps, please & thanks 🙏 ?
I wish you were my professor.
I wish you were my student! Thanks for watching.
Precisely Coach...i like it.Hoping you can explain about the autoflow on the mechanical ventilator. God bless.
Thanks, Adz. Autoflow (not bias flow) is a feature on most mechanical ventilators that allows the vent to adjust insp flow to match that of the patient. For example, you have set a flow of 40 lpm, but your patient is inspiring at a flow of 70 lpm. This will undeniably result in flow hunger and p-v asynchrony. With autoflow, the vent will recognize this desire for additional flow and attempt to match that to improve p-v synchrony and patient comfort. Does that make sense? Thanks for watching and posting this question.
@@RespiratoryCoach thanks a lot coach i do appreciate your time and effort more power to your channel and God bless 🙏
Thanks for the explanation! I’m from Singapore!
Fantastic video
Love the videos, thank you so much!
Glad you like them!
But what if you have metabolic acidosis where actual pCO2 < pCO2 predicted with Winter’s formula? Is that metabolic acidosis with concomitant respiratory alkalosis?
I follow what you're saying, but don't overthink it. A patient presenting with a metabolic acidosis and a low CO2 is hyperventilating to compensate for the metabolic acidosis. Don't let the vernacular distort your decision making.
Can u plz make avideo about dynamic bilevel mode?
Hy hello can you please tell me why in some cases shown in ABG report only show PCO2 value only the rest does not appear
Hello coach, can you also teach about Vent initiation, setting and weaning. I know that is big topic but please
Thank you, kind Sir!
You're very welcome!!! Thank you for watching!
well explained
Nice lecture
Thank you, Ishan. I appreciate you watching!
From India sir😊
Hi! Thank you for watching and commenting from India!
Don’t they usually give bicarb during code blues? New grad RN here… not really been in too many codes but I’ve seen a bunch where we’ve given bicarb, so would the bicarb still be low? Just given your scenario where you ask them what the abgs would look like after a code blue… sorry if that’s a stupid question
Im also here to learn… I didn’t mean that in a snarky way. I came to learn about ABGs bc I am a new grad in ICU… I appreciate your video! It was super helpful
Years ago, it was very common.
But if you give bicarbonate to correct a respiratory acidosis, and then the patient starts ventilating well, then you are going to end up in a metabolic alkalosis.
Your lactic acidosis will also start getting better as they ventilate and perfuse better, and then you will have too much bicarbonate
@@haleyemerson7179
Your question got me thinking.
Thought you might like this
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intravenous_sodium_bicarbonate
Thank you 🌹
❤❤❤
Good explanation. Thank you