Hi George.Thanks for making this educational video. I am a mechanical engineer who is about to join a ventilator manufacturer. This video helped me a lot to understand the application part of the equipment. Thanks.
My twin sister has been on a ventilator for three weeks and this is the first time I thought to search for what it is on my computer. She is in the ICU fighting off a serious infection and as of now cannot breathe on her own. I had no idea the tubes were this large but she is nearing the stage where her doctors can take it off her. I will have to look for a video that shows a patient intubated to get a better idea of what she has been dealing with but at least I know how the device is put together. I live 2500 miles away from her so I cannot visit her especially with travel so limited with COVID-19 so it helps to get some idea of what has been keeping her alive.
I sometimes see a gray box made by Phillips connected directly to the ETT. Is that also a temp sensing probe? I’ve seen it on TH-cam when watching UK and AUS videos like ICU. It’s driving me nuts trying to figure it out. Thanks.
Any feedback loop for all those sensors, I remember a long time ago, my mon gets the ventilators on, one of the hooks fall off but no alert til the nurse find out do the routine check
There should be alarms on the ventilator that will go off to let the clinician know of any potential unsafe condition, but those alarm values need to be set properly. There may also be an alarm built into the humidifier depending on whether one is used and what style it is.
I didn't know ventilator is simply a set of plastic hoses!🙄 I imagined it as a machine with motor running, bladder inflating and deflating and lights blinking and beeping
Excellent presentation Dr. George. I am an engineer and this gives a very lucid explanation. The subsystem level breakdown will help me substantially to develop a low cost system for our situation in these trying times. Thanks very much.
Hi: Yes we do have central oxygen supply lines as our main supply to patient rooms, ICU, ER, OR examination/treatment and diagnostic areas. We also keep a supply of small ME sized cylinders on hand for patient transport and large H or K sized cylinders as a back up emergency supply. Liquid O2 portables and reservoirs are also used for patient mobility as well. Hope this helps
Thanks George! Our teachers are showing us your videos for our online class while we are in self quarantine. Very helpful!
Thank you Maddy
thank you for taking the time to make this, this was great!
Nice one Mr George thank you!!
Greetings from the entire team of Excellence Biomedical Engineerimg
Hi George.Thanks for making this educational video. I am a mechanical engineer who is about to join a ventilator manufacturer. This video helped me a lot to understand the application part of the equipment. Thanks.
Thanks for the feedback. Much appreciated
Thanks for your videos!
Hi George...Thank you for Uploading this video..Concise and informative.
Dr.Khanjan
Your welcome. I'm going to one in the near future on the Covidien PB 980 as we just got some.
My twin sister has been on a ventilator for three weeks and this is the first time I thought to search for what it is on my computer. She is in the ICU fighting off a serious infection and as of now cannot breathe on her own. I had no idea the tubes were this large but she is nearing the stage where her doctors can take it off her. I will have to look for a video that shows a patient intubated to get a better idea of what she has been dealing with but at least I know how the device is put together. I live 2500 miles away from her so I cannot visit her especially with travel so limited with COVID-19 so it helps to get some idea of what has been keeping her alive.
Thanks for making this video 🥰🌷❤️
Start a job in ICU. I saw ventilations for the first time. I am curious to know what they are. Thank you for explaining
absolutely brilliant video i learn a lot
Hello Mr George, thanks for doing this and waiting for the second part!
Hi: Thanks for your comment. You'll find part 2 on my channel.
@@GeorgeORRT hi, how may I reach you?
Excellent doctor. Thanks a million for sharing a part of your knowledge.
Your welcome Fernando
thank u sir you r very kind to share your knowledge🙌 ..very helpful infos👍👍👍
Cute ventilators!!! I love the way he says ventilator!!!! And I love Ventilators!!!!!
Thanks for making this video Doc! Highly informative.
Thank you
Thank you very much!
Great teaching
Thank you so much for the video, it’s awesome!
Thanks for your comment
Thanks teacher
Love this video, thank you!
excellent doctor.
What brand and model of ventilator are they?
Hello doctor. Thanks for this detailed and yet simple to understand video on ventilator circuit.
Keep us educated.:)
Thank you very much
Very informative .
thanks George, It is very educational presentation
Thanks you for your comment
Is the temperature sensor probe that you connect to the WYE.. is that called the pigtail?
This is very helpful. Thank you so much.
No problem
Very good...subscribed
Thanks George
I sometimes see a gray box made by Phillips connected directly to the ETT. Is that also a temp sensing probe? I’ve seen it on TH-cam when watching UK and AUS videos like ICU. It’s driving me nuts trying to figure it out. Thanks.
Appreciate it. Just wish you could have actually connected all the parts. Many thanks
Thanks for the lecture.
Thank you, well done!
Thanks and Your welcome
what manufacturer is your breathing circuit?
sorry but in witch case we can operate d 3000 without using expiration valve ?
and how to substitute it ?
Sir, what's the difference between HME filters and humidifier. Which one is better for the patient?
Love ti somuch miss
How to chose tubing size for pediatric patients?
Any feedback loop for all those sensors, I remember a long time ago, my mon gets the ventilators on, one of the hooks fall off but no alert til the nurse find out do the routine check
There should be alarms on the ventilator that will go off to let the clinician know of any potential unsafe condition, but those alarm values need to be set properly. There may also be an alarm built into the humidifier depending on whether one is used and what style it is.
hello, how may I reach you mr george?
GOD
dislike is dislike but the matter is someone is not buying it until is like.. money matter afterall...
I Manufacture ventilator circuit . plain circuit , Double water trap
I didn't know ventilator is simply a set of plastic hoses!🙄 I imagined it as a machine with motor running, bladder inflating and deflating and lights blinking and beeping
Yup, Your imagination is right. Plastic hoses are just part of circuit, There is a whole mechanical system for ventilation.
You are right.
But they are just a components while the machine does the basic job requires
Sir...why are ventilator tubings corrugated? What is the concept behind that?
Hi: It prevents them from kinking or occluding when compressed or bent for patient safety. Have a good day
Excellent presentation Dr. George. I am an engineer and this gives a very lucid explanation. The subsystem level breakdown will help me substantially to develop a low cost system for our situation in these trying times. Thanks very much.
Sir in your icu you have not central oxygen lines i saw oxygen cylinders in trolly just like a small village icu.
Hi: Yes we do have central oxygen supply lines as our main supply to patient rooms, ICU, ER, OR examination/treatment and diagnostic areas. We also keep a supply of small ME sized cylinders on hand for patient transport and large H or K sized cylinders as a back up emergency supply. Liquid O2 portables and reservoirs are also used for patient mobility as well. Hope this helps
🤮