Simple and clear steps and explanations. Your ventilator series are very helpful. I am now more confident to set up and prepare for patients requiring ventilation.
Omggg thank you soo much I am a nurse who is going to start working with ventilators soon... I have been looking up videos for almost a week and you are the best instructor I found ... thank you...
Very clear explanation,really helpful. It would have been better if you have focused the camera while you were showing the little parts close to the camera cause it was blur and we couldn't see them clearly.
Nice and patient explaining... But to need to clear a doubt during these Covid times... How much part of the expiratory tidal volume gets added into the next breath; and which port of the circuit vents out the excess volume of exhaled breath.. Is there any way to scavenge the waste gases being released into the atmosphere
There should be free flow gas in the circuit from the inspiratory limb of the circuit through to the expiratory limb during exhalation. There should be no rebreathing of exhaled gases on modern generation ventilators unless you are using an anaesthetic gas machine (AGM) when a circle circuit and system are used. In that case, all expiratory gases go through a CO2 absorber that remove CO2 from exhaled gas.
If the circuit becomes soiled then it should be changed unless the maintenance of high PEEP levels outweigh the risks of loss of PEEP while changing them out. Depending on the protocols of the unit, 1 per week is a standard but some places change them earlier than that.
Simple and clear steps and explanations. Your ventilator series are very helpful. I am now more confident to set up and prepare for patients requiring ventilation.
Omggg thank you soo much I am a nurse who is going to start working with ventilators soon... I have been looking up videos for almost a week and you are the best instructor I found ... thank you...
Thank you for your kind words. I'm glad the videos are of assistance to you. I'll have more videos uploaded in the next few months.
I'm a new subscriber. so Glad I found your videos. they are clear and helpful. thank you for showing every detail.
Explained sooooo much simpler in this video!!!!
excellent video, thanks!
Love and respect and huge thanks from India. Your videos just saved me my job.
Greetings from snowy and cold Canada. Glad it has helped.
Great personality!! Super helpful!! Thank you!
You are the best !
New nurse here! Thank you so much for your videos!!
Thank you
Many thanks for your simple way of teach. Very useful.
Thank you very much !❤
I really learned from your video..
Very clear explanation,really helpful. It would have been better if you have focused the camera while you were showing the little parts close to the camera cause it was blur and we couldn't see them clearly.
Very well explained! Crystal clear. Thankyou so much George!🙂
Thanks for your comment
Amazing ICU
Oh my god you are amazing thank you so much keep making RT videos please. NIV, theory videos etc. Thanks.
Hi: Will keep making more videos etc. so stay tuned as there will be more to come. Thanks for your comment.
Thank you
You are best as always
Good Job!
this was helpful
Great explaination
Nice and patient explaining... But to need to clear a doubt during these Covid times... How much part of the expiratory tidal volume gets added into the next breath; and which port of the circuit vents out the excess volume of exhaled breath.. Is there any way to scavenge the waste gases being released into the atmosphere
There should be free flow gas in the circuit from the inspiratory limb of the circuit through to the expiratory limb during exhalation. There should be no rebreathing of exhaled gases on modern generation ventilators unless you are using an anaesthetic gas machine (AGM) when a circle circuit and system are used. In that case, all expiratory gases go through a CO2 absorber that remove CO2 from exhaled gas.
Love it
Hello Doctor, Am from India, Can pls suggest what are disposable will be used for ventilation
Wow.thanku sir
No problem. Have a good day!
How often should be changed? Is it for patients on the vent for months ? It appears patients are getting VAP ?
If the circuit becomes soiled then it should be changed unless the maintenance of high PEEP levels outweigh the risks of loss of PEEP while changing them out. Depending on the protocols of the unit, 1 per week is a standard but some places change them earlier than that.
Humidifier is necessary??if humidifier is not use what will happen??
yes it is necessary to keep things nice humidified so there aren't any thicker secretions, otherwise, you risk a mucus plug on vented person.
Please upload the malayalam version also
which is the dry side on a circuit?