What is difference between SpO2 and PaO2 levels, | RegularCrisis

[@garimasinha6643]

Much better explained the physiology than many learned physiologists

[@libamushtaq486]

Best video to understand this topic

[@yoo_adrian8915]

Very concise, simple explanation. Thank you!

[@wahib786]

Very much beneficial for. Mbbs or any medical student

[@drshalender5406]

Excellent presentation and explanations of the gaseous exchange of two important gases in our body via plasma to haemoglobin and vice versa. Kindly also explain how two main processes cause respiratory as well as metabolic imbalances following ARDS and MODS. thanks and regards.

[@TheICUChannel]

Noted

[@mohammedshoab9968]

Thanks sir very clearly understood

[@lordemarsh6804]

Thanks for the english lecture

[@wetretto603]

fantastic

[@SKGOELDELHI]

Awesome sir

[@rahultawar9111]

Nice explanation sir its very importaint things for me

[@TheICUChannel]

Thanks rahul , good to see u liked it

[@karthikachandrasekar8086]

Thank you 🙏 doctor

[@mansoorshahbaz31]

Extraordinary resemblance to SRK

[@abudaniyal715]

Thanks

[@deads4268]

Wonderful !!

[@jitendra3470]

You told me a great things today wow
Thanks

[@TheICUChannel]

You are so welcome

[@abhilashreddy897]

Thank you sir 🙏

[@jenniferdillman1045]

thank you!!!! :)

[@TheICUChannel]

Thanks

[@riteshchaurasia4953]

What if p02 is decreased in the body..what will be its effects

[@xolico1]

As only 4 molecules of oxygen can be attached to hemoglobin, that means the spo2 level will always be multiple of 25 (25-50-75-100 %) in percentage. So why does it show 90% or 95 %. What would that mean ?

[@alsabafaheem2990]

That's the average of total haemoglobins

[@azizshakirsidd.5692]

because.. some of the RBC is bind with 2, 3 Molecule and some of 4 molecule.... it give u an average range

[@riteshchaurasia4953]

Does increasing po2 will increase spo2..

[@crazzymedico3678]

and in small amounts with bicarbonate

[@FORTHEPEOPLE-rs6ei]

Dear Sir, can you please suggest the reason......My daughter age is 12 years and her SPO2 is going up and down sometimes it is showing below 90 (sometimes 60, 70 and 80) and sometime above 90 , RTPCT - Negative, CT SCAN - Normal and CRP Level - Normal

[@saqibmudabbar]

You probably have a non FDA approved pulse oximeter

[@pradeepkumarg2700]

Thanks sir ,pls explain about how many liters of oxygen has to be put for the patients based on their saturation levels

[@dasdr4594]

How to calculate spo2 /fio2 level sir

[@TheICUChannel]

There is Nthg called Spo2 / fio2 level … it’s po2/fio2 level …
Suppose in ABG po2 is 200 and you are giving fio2 of 50% … then It will be (200/50)*100 … it will be 400

[@dasdr4594]

@@TheICUChannel sir when pao2 not available....then use spo2/fio2....and
spo2/fio2 < 316 then we called it as ARDS ,I read this in covid 19 guidline....thants why asked sir

[@TheICUChannel]

I haven’t come across this , I’m which guidelines ? Don’t think it’s scientific

[@dasdr4594]

@@TheICUChannel ok sir thanks

[@wahib786]

Thank-you sir much

[@afreen2681]

Why pao2 drastically fall below spo2 below 90%

[@TheICUChannel]

It’s because oxygen dissociation curve is sigmoid

[@saqibmudabbar]

Because when hemoglobin is unable to get the oxygen it needs from the lungs or other sources, then it will take even what's dissolved in the plasma.
Another reason would be that when gaseous exchange takes place, hemoglobin more readily binds to the oxygen. But there's still remaining oxygen left in the plasma. The extra oxygen that diffused into the blood. However, when there's not enough oxygen, there's no extra ex l oxygen for the hemoglobin.