Відео

Thanks for the visit. Your work is ace!

Thanks for watching

Good spot Payal, that seems a reasonable conclusion. Apologies for error! Thanks for comment!

Thanks Amardeep

The aim is to achieve the desired percentage to be a total of the fresh gas flow. So for example at atmospheric pressure we would aim for around 1.7% sevoflurane to achieve a MAC of 1. This article may be helpful: www.frca.co.uk/Documents/171%20Vapourisation%20and%20vapourisers.pdf

Glad you enjoyed it

You're welcome!

Glad you liked it

Hey Colin, Glad it was helpful. Really appreciate the feedback. Dan

You are very welcome. Really appreciate the feedback. Dan

Glad to hear. Thanks very much. Dan

Glad you think so! Not many people would agree!

Unfortunately these videos are aimed at medical professionals and so aren't able to offer advice to individuals. I hope you have been able to get some advice from your local medical practitioner. Best of luck to you.

If you sleep apnea at home what do you have to monitor your breathing, open your airway and supply oxygen to you when you are not breathing? The answer is nothing other than your body or an alert partner waking you up! During anesthesia you are monitored for how much oxygen you breath in and how much c02 you breath out. you are supplied with high levels of oxygen and you have at least 2 highly trained staff to tilt your head and open your airway and or use a oropharyngeal airway, supraglottic airway ot indeed intubate with an endotracheal tube. We've got you ;)

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks

Thanks Maged, do you have your exam coming up soon?

Hi Malka. Thank you for your kind comment. When is your exam? Dan

Hi Dan Its Nov

@@malkajayasinghe Best of luck to you. We still have space in the viva club if you wish to get some more practice. videovivaclub.com for more info

Hey Rami, thanks very much for your brilliant comment. Are you currently preparing for your FRCA? Where are you based? Dan

Hey Janice. Thanks for your lovely comment. Are you doing your FRCA at present? This resource might also be useful to you videovivaclub.com

Hi Donna thanks for getting in touch. Local anaesthesia is a really common exam topic and we of course fundamental to our practice. Do you practice in the UK or elsewhere?

Thank you for your kind feedback and helpful advice Adriel.

Glad it was helpful Iain!

Please keep us updated..

@@kevincollon4783 Kevin... I have run the prototype past a doctor from Vancouver, who took a quickie video and sent it to a colleague in England. Today a camera man spent several hours here and is doing a short video tonight. When you guys hear ventilator you hear intubation. This rig is a Breathing Assist Machine (BAM). It has variable volume, frequency, and pressure application is gentle. The exhaled air is bubbled through a sterilizing solution before being discharged, preferably outside the room. This BAM was built on 2 sawhorses in my kitchen over the last 10 days, from parts readily available, and can be duplicated by anyone with basic woodworking and mechanical skills. Once the air leaves the bellows it goes through a pre-filter, then a UV chamber, then a HEPA filter before entering the mask. The mask is made from a 2 litre plastic soft drink bottle, the respiratory air coming in on one side and the exhaled air exiting through a fitting in the cap opening, controlled by a valve. This air is then drawn through a bubbler in the glass jar of sterilizing solution. Three weeks ago I was looking to find out why the death stats for Italy were so high. I read on an Italian site that they were not treating anyone over 60 due to the shortage of ventilators. I live in British Columbia which has 460 ventilators for over two million people. I am 74 this year, right in the bullseye of this extermination. The wiper motor powering this unit can be easily dialled to a comfortable respiratory cycle. All in this unit cost less than $200 CDN, $140 of which is the motor controller. The final design will utilize a double acting bellows thereby producing its own vacuum side for the exhale cycle. This unit can be utilized by someone who is beginning to have respiratory problems, and by keeping air flowing through the lungs may prevent further damage. For me the alternative may be death. We're probably going to make 20 or so on the first run.

Kevin... Here is the 90 second video a local cameraman made. He was adamant that it be no longer than 90 seconds; today we're making a more detailed one. , with air sterilization and exhaust explained. ua-cam.com/video/Fbuy1P5cfdo/v-deo.html

@@buggutz46 Take a look at the GTech ventilator, a simple design with some good design cues. www.gtech.co.uk/ventilators

@@zoytek1 Thanks I will... here's the latest ua-cam.com/video/UNw7bbTB4_w/v-deo.html

Glad it helped!

I think that may have been because my window was open. 🙂

DR Vasudevan Jagannathan Hi Dr Jagannathan, firstly thank you for your engagement, your feedback is very welcome. We would argue that the 60 seconds of checklist time is a good amount of time for this vital safety measure. It can be done whilst the patient is being preoxygenated and the surgeon is preparing. We would argue that it can potentially reduce complications during the case and therefore would be time well spent. It would be interesting to hear other anaesthetic opinions regarding this too. Regards, Free Anaesthetic Tutorials

Hey Aimee, Thanks very much for your comment. We love it when others find the resources useful. Please do let your colleagues know about the channel if you get a chance to. Thanks again! Free Anaesthetic Tutorials

Hi Dr Vivek Sinha. We really appreciate your feedback. It would be ace if you would share the channel with your colleagues and if it has been of benefit to subscribe to the channel. Thanks again!

Hi Eeeff123, Thanks for your comment. We are due to release a new tutorial on the plenum vapourizer this week, followed by one on the Humphrey ADE system the week after. If there are any topics you are particularly struggling with let us know and we can see what we can do. Thanks for getting in touch, Team @ FreeAnaestheticTutorials