Thank you guys so much for watching! Please leave us a like if you enjoyed the video. We truly do appreciate it! Also we love hearing your comments so feel free to tell us what you think of the video. As mentioned, I am going to give a few more practice ABG examples for you guys to work if you want to. Leave a comment and we will reply back and let you know how you did! Format: pH, Pa02, PaCO2, HCO3, SaO2 1) 7.27 80 53 25 92% 2) 7.47 104 49 28 94% 3) 7.36 92 32 19 93% 4) 7.51 120 27 21 99% 5) 7.43 75 50 28 97% Good luck! Check out the entire ABG Playlist here: ruclips.net/p/PL2oVjKTYocdMz1qF-3iS6iUZ-R_fKbeJw Also check out these other great lessons that we have available! Hemodynamics: ruclips.net/p/PL2oVjKTYocdMBZlcIcWlESbOFFaGugQS2 Shock: ruclips.net/p/PL2oVjKTYocdPP0K8Fi49GfUgprICS-xMf Don't forget to check us out and give us a like on Facebook as well! facebook.com/ICUAdvantage
Eddie you're a Genious Sir!! I've been beating my head against the wall trying to understand this. You just made the 💡 come on finally!!! Thank you.....
Hey Mike, don't know how I missed this comment! Really glad to hear this was able to help it click for you. Sometimes you just have to hear things a certain way, and glad to have been able to help!
Thank you so much for this wonderful lessons, I never understood how to apply the acronym Rome but now it is quite clear, I'm sure this time around I will do well in my exams and carry this knowledge in my daily ICU nursing practice .
Love your videos, keep up the great work🙏. I find your videos so easy to understand. I find it difficult to understand people’s explanation at work but the way you explain it, i can learn fast.
Thank you. I actually cover that in other lessons in the series: Compensation: ruclips.net/video/Lhxi4H2vdqU/видео.html Tic-Tac-Toe Method: ruclips.net/video/9oiza6LtICo/видео.html
i wondering how increase of HCO3 absorption by the kidneys => make ph more alkaline? as i get rid of alkaline base i thought that will make ph more acidic i can't get this point if you can help
Hello ICU advantage! I love your videos to refresh my knowledge. Im a ICU nurse scholar in the Netherlands. I was wondering, I learned that CO2 is not an acid but an indirectly measurement of H+. Therefore to make it easy, CO2 is called an "acid". What are your thoughts? 😁
Hi there! Really love all your videos. Just wondering because I encountered this at work. I've done an ABG then showed it to the consultant. The doctor then ordered A bolus of 250ml hartmanns / Compound lactated solution. Wanted to know what triggered the doctor to order this? :)
What kind of unit do you work, or patients do you normally encounter? I've seen in the trauma and surgical word mostly the base excess being used to determine a patients fluid status with the presumption of hypoperfusion driving the deficit. Also why we avoid NS, in which the hyperchloridemia can alter the BE and lead to improper clinical decision making. Thanks for the comment and glad you like the videos!
@@ICUAdvantage I work in ICU. All I can remember is that the ABG was acidic with a little high on CO2, around 7.2 I think. Couldn't remember the BE and bicarb though 🤔
Thank you so much for this!! This is the first time I’ve actually understood this!! Throughout 4 years of college, 5 years at bedside I have never understood this. I just started in ICU and I’m so glad I found your content.
How can CO2 be acidic itself? It does not have hydrogen. It does create an environment of unbound hydrogen. Wouldn't the Hydrogen being left over from the expiration of CO2 during respiration create an acidic environment instead? Left over Hydrogen? As well with HCO3, since it is bound to Hydrogen, it means that Hydrogen is tied up and subtracts from available Hydrogen levels there by decreasing pH making it more alkali? HCO3 shouldn't be Alkali itself, but because it holds the Hydrogen it subtracts from overall hydrogen levels? Man I am confused.
Thank you guys so much for watching! Please leave us a like if you enjoyed the video. We truly do appreciate it! Also we love hearing your comments so feel free to tell us what you think of the video. As mentioned, I am going to give a few more practice ABG examples for you guys to work if you want to. Leave a comment and we will reply back and let you know how you did!
Format: pH, Pa02, PaCO2, HCO3, SaO2
1) 7.27 80 53 25 92%
2) 7.47 104 49 28 94%
3) 7.36 92 32 19 93%
4) 7.51 120 27 21 99%
5) 7.43 75 50 28 97%
Good luck!
Check out the entire ABG Playlist here: ruclips.net/p/PL2oVjKTYocdMz1qF-3iS6iUZ-R_fKbeJw
Also check out these other great lessons that we have available!
Hemodynamics: ruclips.net/p/PL2oVjKTYocdMBZlcIcWlESbOFFaGugQS2
Shock: ruclips.net/p/PL2oVjKTYocdPP0K8Fi49GfUgprICS-xMf
Don't forget to check us out and give us a like on Facebook as well! facebook.com/ICUAdvantage
As a Physiotherapy student currently doing respiratory module, thanks so much for these vids. They've been a great help
Glad you liked em!
You are great
I am a doctor and this is very useful for all junior doctors
Thanks alot
Awesome to hear! Glad it was helpful for you!
Thank you so much! The ROME technique is so good. I honestly never been quite understanding the ABG value but now I can definitely interpret it!
YES!!! This is so great to hear!
Eddie you're a Genious Sir!! I've been beating my head against the wall trying to understand this. You just made the 💡 come on finally!!!
Thank you.....
Hey Mike, don't know how I missed this comment! Really glad to hear this was able to help it click for you. Sometimes you just have to hear things a certain way, and glad to have been able to help!
Thank you so much for this wonderful lessons, I never understood how to apply the acronym Rome but now it is quite clear, I'm sure this time around I will do well in my exams and carry this knowledge in my daily ICU nursing practice .
Thank you for explain in very basic manner and step by step , with help of this I could learn ABG reading very well... Keep uploading and teaching..
I really like your videos. I just put them and listen to them while I am relaxing after work
Awesome! So glad that you enjoy them and find them useful. Thank you!
@@ICUAdvantage I do the same thing!! Usually listening to something like this might stress me out but it’s so calming to listen to you teach!
@@chaikristinjournals so amazing to hear this. I really appreciate the great feedback!
Love your videos, keep up the great work🙏. I find your videos so easy to understand. I find it difficult to understand people’s explanation at work but the way you explain it, i can learn fast.
Thank you thank you thank you! I really appreciate the awesome comment and again, really glad that you like the videos!
Thank u.....so much! I finally got it after I graduated from school 18 years ago!
Yay! So glad to hear this!
Hey! Eddie
Thank you so much for videos
Whenever I stuck in ICU things your videos are the first to come in my mind
So thank you ❤👍
Thank you, very helpful. Much appreciated
ABG’s made easy thank you! I needed this!
Nothing to say except THANKS SO MUCH! :D
That is more than enough! Glad you liked it!
Thank you... stay safe and Healthy... God bless.
Thank you and same to you!
you're the best!
Excellent interpretation
Thank you so much..so helpful
extremly helpful vedio sir.thank you sir.
Great to hear this. Your're welcome!
Thanks you very much ,Sir !
Thanks for the video❤️
Thank you so much icu Advantage.
🙏🏻
Truly my pleasure!
Awesome interpretation
Very useful! Thank you!
It was amazing ❤️
Excellent,very educative
Thank you Susan!
Have learnt alot ,thank you
Awesome! You're welcome!
Hello, what do the FHHb and and FO2Hb mean in these testing? And what would cause abnormalities? (E.g FHHb 47 and FO2Hb 51.5)
great video. However I would love some explanation regarding when the ABG is compensated or partially compensated. Thats where I get confused.
Thank you.
I actually cover that in other lessons in the series:
Compensation: ruclips.net/video/Lhxi4H2vdqU/видео.html
Tic-Tac-Toe Method: ruclips.net/video/9oiza6LtICo/видео.html
Please upload ECG reading video.. I will be waiting for the next uploads, Thank you
Is there a advanced interpretation cuz we have base excess and many other things
Thanks
Welcome
i wondering how increase of HCO3 absorption by the kidneys => make ph more alkaline?
as i get rid of alkaline base i thought that will make ph more acidic
i can't get this point if you can help
Hello ICU advantage! I love your videos to refresh my knowledge. Im a ICU nurse scholar in the Netherlands. I was wondering, I learned that CO2 is not an acid but an indirectly measurement of H+. Therefore to make it easy, CO2 is called an "acid". What are your thoughts? 😁
Hi there! Really love all your videos. Just wondering because I encountered this at work. I've done an ABG then showed it to the consultant. The doctor then ordered A bolus of 250ml hartmanns / Compound lactated solution. Wanted to know what triggered the doctor to order this? :)
What kind of unit do you work, or patients do you normally encounter? I've seen in the trauma and surgical word mostly the base excess being used to determine a patients fluid status with the presumption of hypoperfusion driving the deficit. Also why we avoid NS, in which the hyperchloridemia can alter the BE and lead to improper clinical decision making.
Thanks for the comment and glad you like the videos!
@@ICUAdvantage I work in ICU. All I can remember is that the ABG was acidic with a little high on CO2, around 7.2 I think. Couldn't remember the BE and bicarb though 🤔
Thank you so much for this!! This is the first time I’ve actually understood this!! Throughout 4 years of college, 5 years at bedside I have never understood this. I just started in ICU and I’m so glad I found your content.
What could we expect of an ABG of an inconscient patient? Respiratory alk?
If they aren't breathing or breathing well we'd expect a respiratory acidosis as CO2 would be retained.
Thx
You're welcome Ahmed!
What if I have: pH - 7.38, pCO2 - 20; HCO3 - 12, sO2 - 99.6?
Fully compensated metabolic acidosis?
@@willmskarina thanks. Was wondering.
How can CO2 be acidic itself? It does not have hydrogen. It does create an environment of unbound hydrogen. Wouldn't the Hydrogen being left over from the expiration of CO2 during respiration create an acidic environment instead? Left over Hydrogen? As well with HCO3, since it is bound to Hydrogen, it means that Hydrogen is tied up and subtracts from available Hydrogen levels there by decreasing pH making it more alkali? HCO3 shouldn't be Alkali itself, but because it holds the Hydrogen it subtracts from overall hydrogen levels? Man I am confused.
You answered your own question, increased CO2 would cause increased H2CO3, which would then cause increased HCO3- and H+
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