The High Frequency Oscillatory Ventilator by J. Arnold | OPENPediatrics
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- Learn about strategies to use when conventional ventilation is failing, including prone positioning, HFOV, and surfactant.
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Initial publication: September 1, 2012.
Last review: July 26, 2019.
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Thank you. Please requesting a video on complications or risks in a ventilated child
Good question. I would like to know too
I like it, simple and to the point
Thank you... Nice video
Please explain hysteresis phenomenon
Please mention how much mean airway pressure to be kept and how much delta pressure to be kept ? Thanks
Thanks for nice video 👍
Nice
HFOV taught by a medical doctor haha. He did well for a doc but I would consult a respiratory therapist, there are many inaccuracies in this video. You definitely shouldn’t use flow to control your MAP that’s not how this device works. No patients needs to start at 20 lpm that’s just what the side of the machine says for the pre-use check. I will gladly teach or help anyone that needs it. For free.
medical doctors ventilate patient all over the world except in the US. haha
@@kristiaan1 and honestly from what I've seen that doesn't always bode well for the patient lmao
@@dylantobiasflynn9576 well then maybe you can enlighten us?
@@kristiaan1 watched an ICU physician put a BiPap patient on invasive settings and stare baffled at the Puritan Bennett as they desaturated...until we intervened and respiratory was contacted.
@@dylantobiasflynn9576 and how does this relate to the topic of the video?
De. thanks SSS
When you say that all patients should start on 20lpm of bias flow is that include extreme premature babies that are 22/23 weeks? That sounds like a lot.
Simple, short