Bedside! Neonatal Mechanical ventilation.

[@manar-cath6795]

Please keep it up 👍🏼, I have watched all ur videos, easy, simple and comprehensive 👌🏼

[@stillbreathing100]

It was a nice presentation. Really simple.and interesting

[@amelabdulnaby8312]

This vedio is very helpful and I wish if you kindly do another vedio about monitoring ventilation by graph

[@rufirajput8223]

THANK YOU SO MUCH GOOD EXPLAIN 😊🎉

[@ahmedsalim8997]

nice approach we need more details and if you have short note related to ventaliation,you can send here and we are very grateful for that

[@drkatierogerson7725]

Really good, I thought. Thanks.

[@Mixture17]

congratulations good efforts

[@neopedia1204]

Thanks Tarek 🙂

[@DrPrabhuSingh]

exellent sir

[@ahedalfa187]

Thanks a lot

[@raaibrahim]

Very good

[@alihegazy1426]

Excellent

[@cookiedude225]

but by increasing PIP without increasing PEEP, you increase the driving pressure, which is associated with worst outcomes... and you make it seem that a solution to a patient with low SpO2 is to increase PIP, which hardly will be the case

[@neopedia1204]

Thanks for passing by..This lecture whole purpose is provide very basic explanation of mechanical ventilation for junior Doctors...

[@farhanaahmad4148]

How we set RR in SIMV mode?

[@farhanaahmad4148]

NeoPedia Thanks for a quick response. In our setting, we inly have CMV, SIMV and spontaneous modes which can be either Pressure or volume controlled. We use pressure controlled. eg, if a baby has 50 breaths per minute but O2 saturations remains in 80s. Tube is not blocked or dislodged, no air leaks or pneumothorax. In this situation, how many mandatory breaths can be given to baby to improve O2 saturation?

[@pkngeny]

You haven't taken into consideration the body weight in calculating minute ventilation

[@MohamedAli-tc9en]

Thanks for passing by.. please refer to the Q&A at the end the video you will see that we included examples at the end !