Thanks for the tip. I like that idea, in fact - doing it that way ensures that the tech remembers to open the pop off valve at the end. Perhaps I will teach it that way in the future.
Hello there, wonderful! very informative videos. I found one concern which I think we are suppose to open the pop off valve to release the pressure. As releasing from the tubing can result small particles from soda lime going in the tube which could result in patient inhaling those particles. Thanks
Sir I didn't get u.. Oxygen flush valve is directly connected to inspiratory valve/reservoir bag... How can release of tubing result in result in release of soda particles?
Does blowing the bag up like that not put a lot of stress on the bag that would contribute to it's breakdown? Would it not work by using your flush valve to add a few puffs of oxygen in the bag (after you have closed the pop off and plugged the end of your breathing hose) and gently squeeze to 40 on the manometer to see if you can maintain pressure in the bag?
I'm not sure, but what if when you manually squeeze the bag, your hand is covering where the leak is? You would see no leak in your test but this would be a false negative. Seems best to have the test add as few variables as possible.
Thanks for the videos those helped me soooo much¡¡¡. Estoy muy agradecido por tus videos me ayudaron mucho con mi nueva maquina de anestesia, disculpa pero aunque entiendo el ingles 100%, no lo escribo nada bien. Could you coment about other anesthesia circuits?, please, and my machine does not have a negative pressure valve¡¡¡, i have a concern about that? Atte MVZ Gabriel R. Olvera Cuernavaca, México
Thanks for the tip. I like that idea, in fact - doing it that way ensures that the tech remembers to open the pop off valve at the end. Perhaps I will teach it that way in the future.
Thanks very much, From a veterinarian In Egypt :)!
Your videos have helped so much! Ty
Awesome video!! Thank you, very useful for this third year vet student : )
+EMandAPOLLO totally agree here, from another third year vet student : )
THANKS FOR SHARING. Very Useful for Vet. Tech. students
wonderful and thanks!!!
super video.thanks.
Thank you very much for informative videos .... will you please share some videos for the veterinary anesthesia ventilator!
Hello there, wonderful! very informative videos. I found one concern which I think we are suppose to open the pop off valve to release the pressure. As releasing from the tubing can result small particles from soda lime going in the tube which could result in patient inhaling those particles. Thanks
Sir I didn't get u.. Oxygen flush valve is directly connected to inspiratory valve/reservoir bag... How can release of tubing result in result in release of soda particles?
Does blowing the bag up like that not put a lot of stress on the bag that would contribute to it's breakdown? Would it not work by using your flush valve to add a few puffs of oxygen in the bag (after you have closed the pop off and plugged the end of your breathing hose) and gently squeeze to 40 on the manometer to see if you can maintain pressure in the bag?
I'm not sure, but what if when you manually squeeze the bag, your hand is covering where the leak is? You would see no leak in your test but this would be a false negative. Seems best to have the test add as few variables as possible.
nfinn42 I can see your POV, although I highly doubt that would happen. To me it seems both methods have their potential “hazards”.
nice
Thanks for the videos those helped me soooo much¡¡¡. Estoy muy agradecido por tus videos me ayudaron mucho con mi nueva maquina de anestesia, disculpa pero aunque entiendo el ingles 100%, no lo escribo nada bien. Could you coment about other anesthesia circuits?, please, and my machine does not have a negative pressure valve¡¡¡, i have a concern about that? Atte MVZ Gabriel R. Olvera Cuernavaca, México