could you please explain what this means in term of breathing techniques like buteyko where you are forced to breath less volume etc. is this dangerous or is this kind of hypoventilation only relevant when severe ill? for example Co2 tolerance training leads to smaller breaths etc. could that be dangerous if its overdone then?
I was told a "rule of thumb" by a clinician that if the problem is with mostly inadequate ventilation (“pump problem”) it manifests primarily as hypercapnia (PaCO2 > normal) and respiratory acidosis with varying hypoxemia (PaO2 < normal ). IOW high PaCO2 is a telltale sign that alveolar ventilation is not adequate and the patient may require ventilatory support. In contrast, if the problem is mostly inadequate alveoli-capillary gas exchange ("lung problem") it manifests primarily as hypoxemia with possibly some degree of hypercapnia and the patient requires oxygen therapy. I have tried to figure out from your video if this is true or nonsense and am now totally confused! please help!
Thanks for watching! See the rest of this course free: www.medcram.com/courses/hypoxemia-explained-clearly
Need a lecture of insulin types and how to prescribe
As always a great video! I love the drawings 👍
could you please explain what this means in term of breathing techniques like buteyko where you are forced to breath less volume etc. is this dangerous or is this kind of hypoventilation only relevant when severe ill? for example Co2 tolerance training leads to smaller breaths etc. could that be dangerous if its overdone then?
Thank you!
Thank you for your education.
I was told a "rule of thumb" by a clinician that if the problem is with mostly inadequate ventilation (“pump problem”) it manifests primarily as hypercapnia (PaCO2 > normal) and respiratory acidosis with varying hypoxemia (PaO2 < normal ). IOW high PaCO2 is a telltale sign that alveolar ventilation is not adequate and the patient may require ventilatory support. In contrast, if the problem is mostly inadequate alveoli-capillary gas exchange ("lung problem") it manifests primarily as hypoxemia with possibly some degree of hypercapnia and the patient requires oxygen therapy. I have tried to figure out from your video if this is true or nonsense and am now totally confused! please help!
Very very useful video
4:00 another reason not to trust the p/aux