Thank You for helping me pass my CCRN . I listened every day (1 hour every day) with my husband driving listening to your tapes. (Soon he was yelling out the answers)I miss MY years working in CCU/MICU. 30 years . I had a TIA at work causing confusion so I had to quit. Thank You once again
I feel like when I was learning about PAWP there was a little more to consider when getting your value than just the mean of the A wave. By that I mean the relationship of respiration’s and wedge waveforms - how inhalation and exhalation make the waveform fluctuate up and down if that makes sense. It’s so hard to describe without being able to draw! Which A wave do you pick for your calculation or can you pick any A wave regardless of where you are in the respiratory cycle? At what point in the respiratory cycle is it best to get your reading (when the wave is “higher” or “lower” or somewhere in between?) I feel like end-expiration is what I was taught but it’s been over 10 years and my memory is terrible! Also, how would being on a vent or bipap/cpap change the waveforms or where on the wave you get your readings? Thanks, I’m so happy to find you on RUclips, been to several of your seminars over the last 15 years and you are my favorite instructor!
Hi! Love your videos! Thank you for posting this. Would you get the same outcome dividing by 2.72? Or is there a reason that you shouldn't do that? Thank you!!!
Thank You for helping me pass my CCRN . I listened every day (1 hour every day) with my husband driving listening to your tapes. (Soon he was yelling out the answers)I miss MY years working in CCU/MICU. 30 years . I had a TIA at work causing confusion so I had to quit. Thank You once again
Thank you that was very helpful
Thank you Ma’am Laura such a awesome video. I hope you’ll upload more lessons 🙏🙏🤗
Thank You - more videos please
I feel like when I was learning about PAWP there was a little more to consider when getting your value than just the mean of the A wave. By that I mean the relationship of respiration’s and wedge waveforms - how inhalation and exhalation make the waveform fluctuate up and down if that makes sense. It’s so hard to describe without being able to draw! Which A wave do you pick for your calculation or can you pick any A wave regardless of where you are in the respiratory cycle? At what point in the respiratory cycle is it best to get your reading (when the wave is “higher” or “lower” or somewhere in between?) I feel like end-expiration is what I was taught but it’s been over 10 years and my memory is terrible! Also, how would being on a vent or bipap/cpap change the waveforms or where on the wave you get your readings? Thanks, I’m so happy to find you on RUclips, been to several of your seminars over the last 15 years and you are my favorite instructor!
Hi! Love your videos! Thank you for posting this. Would you get the same outcome dividing by 2.72? Or is there a reason that you shouldn't do that? Thank you!!!
Hi! Great question! Yes you can use 2.72…. Great suggestion! Thank you !