Great video. I know we're not a large following but for us who you make these videos we really appreciate them and hope you could do more. Thank you from Botswana🙂
Those Hamilton simulators, I use to use all of the time. EVERY DAY, at least ONCE a day. Now they are unaccessable. Those were wonderful simulators. I used the T1, and C1 simulators all of the time, and Sometimes used the other ones. Now you aren't able to access those anymore. Seriously! They werw GREAT simulators.
I believe you recommend PCV during CPR. My readings suggest CMV would be a better mode for ventilation during CPR than a pressure targeted mode. Compressions would increase intrathoracic pressure and cause premature cycling without assuring a delivered tidal volume. Interested in hearing the views of those more familiar with the subject then myself.
The T1 is a pressure ventilator, so even if you use a volume targeted mode the breath is limited by high pressures. Hamilton has since came out with a CPR mode with default settings. We still use a pressure targeted mode during CPR but with a high peak a pasv limit. We monitor our epired tidal volumes and are getting good volumes with a pressure mode during CPR. Remember, when cardiac output drops, the minute volume demand drops proportionally, so you don't need normal volumes during CPR.
Great video. I know we're not a large following but for us who you make these videos we really appreciate them and hope you could do more. Thank you from Botswana🙂
Those Hamilton simulators, I use to use all of the time. EVERY DAY, at least ONCE a day. Now they are unaccessable. Those were wonderful simulators. I used the T1, and C1 simulators all of the time, and Sometimes used the other ones. Now you aren't able to access those anymore. Seriously! They werw GREAT simulators.
I believe you recommend PCV during CPR. My readings suggest CMV would be a better mode for ventilation during CPR than a pressure targeted mode. Compressions would increase intrathoracic pressure and cause premature cycling without assuring a delivered tidal volume. Interested in hearing the views of those more familiar with the subject then myself.
The T1 is a pressure ventilator, so even if you use a volume targeted mode the breath is limited by high pressures. Hamilton has since came out with a CPR mode with default settings. We still use a pressure targeted mode during CPR but with a high peak a pasv limit. We monitor our epired tidal volumes and are getting good volumes with a pressure mode during CPR. Remember, when cardiac output drops, the minute volume demand drops proportionally, so you don't need normal volumes during CPR.
@@floydmiracle8984 thanks for taking the time to provide me with some clarification on that. Appreciate it.
Great information! Question, which Hamiton T-1 simulator software are you using to make this PowerPoint?
There's a simulator on the Hamilton website!