5. Anoxia
No oxygen availability in
tissues
Hypoxia
Lack of oxygen availability in
tissues
Hypoxemia
Lack of oxygen in the blood
Basic
s
6. What is O2 Therapy ?
Oxygen therapy is the administration
of oxygen at concentrations greater
than that in room air to treat or prevent
hypoxia.
7. Types of Oxygen TherapyTypes of Oxygen Therapy
• Giving Oxygen more
than 21% at ambient
atm pressure
• Giving Oxygen more
than 21% at high atm
pressure ( >1 atm)
Orthobaric Hyperbaric
8. Three clinical goals of O2
therapy
1. Treat hypoxia
2. Decrease work of breathing
3. Decrease myocardial Work
9. • FIO2 ( Fraction of O2 in inspired gas)
– 0.21 (21%)
• PaO2(Partial pressure of Oxygen in arterial blood
– 98-100 mmHg ( 5 -6 times of FIO2)
• SaO2(saturation of Hb in arterial Blood)
– 100%
• PvO2 (Partial pressure of Oxygen in Venous blood )
– 40 mmHg
• SvO2 (saturation of Hb in Venous Blood)
– 75%
11. Hemoglobin-Bound O2
• Oxygen-binding capacity of hemoglobin : 1.34 mL O2 /gm of Hb)
• SO2 : O2 saturation of Hb
Dissolved O2
• Solubility of oxygen in plasma
– solubility coefficient 0.003 mL/100 mL/mm Hg
• Partial pressure of oxygen (PO2) in blood.
Hb X 1.34 X SaO2
0.003 X PaO2 mmHg
12. Arterial O2 Content (CaO2)
eg
Normal person
Hb: 14g
SaO2: 98-100%
PaO2: 100 mmHg
Art. bloodArt. blood = 14g x 1.39 x 100% + 0.3= 14g x 1.39 x 100% + 0.3 = 20 ml / 100ml of blood= 20 ml / 100ml of blood
0.003 X PaO2 mmHgHb X 1.34 X SaO2
13. Venous O2 Content (CvO2)
Normal Person
Hb: 14g
SvO2: 75 %
PvO2: 40 mmhg
Ven. bloodVen. blood 14g x 1.39 x 75% + 0.1 =14g x 1.39 x 75% + 0.1 = 15ml /100ml of blood15ml /100ml of blood
Tissue extraction = 5ml/ 100 ml of bloodTissue extraction = 5ml/ 100 ml of blood
Hb X 1.34 X SvO2 0.003 X PvO2 mmHg
14. Dissolved ODissolved O22 inin
plasmaplasma
0.003ml / mm PO2 / 100ml of blood
Breathing Air (PaO2 100mm Hg)
0.3ml / 100ml of blood
O2 therapy
Orthobaric
Breathing 100% O2 (PaO2 600mm Hg)
1.8ml / 100ml of blood
Hyperbaric
Breathing 100% O2 at 3 Atm. Pressure
15. What are the Types ofWhat are the Types of
HypoxiaHypoxia??
16. Types of hypoxiaTypes of hypoxia
• Hypoxic hypoxia – PaO2↓
• Anaemic hypoxia – O2 content ↓, PaO2 normal
• Stagnant hypoxia
• Histotoxic hypoxia
24. Assessment of need
• Presence of clinical indicators
• Measurement of inadequate oxygen saturations
– by invasive or noninvasive methods,
• Arterial blood gas
• Pulse oximetry
Errors in pulse oximetry
• Artificial fingernails
• Dark pigmentation
• Electrical interference
• Intravenous dyes
• Movement
• Nail Polish
• Pulsatile venous system
• Radiated light
25. How to assess oxygenation ?
• Arterial blood gases
• PaO2 = 100 mmhg
• Pulse oximetry
• SpO2=98-100%
Oxygen therapy is must wheneverOxygen therapy is must whenever
PaO2 < 60 mmHg or SpO2 < 90 %PaO2 < 60 mmHg or SpO2 < 90 %
26. FACTORS THAT DETERMINE WHICH SYSTEM
TO USE
1. Patient comfort / acceptance
2. The level of FiO2 that is needed
3. The requirement that the FiO2 be controlled
within a certain range
4. The level of humidification and /or
nebulization
5. Minimal resistance to breathing
6. Efficient & economical use of oxygen
34. Nasal CatheterNasal Catheter
Merits
• Easy to fix
• Keeps hands free
• Not much interference with further airway
care
• Useful in both spont. breathing and
apnoeic
Demerits
• Mucosal irritation (uncomfortable)
• Gastric dilatation (especially with high flows)
40. Simple face mask
Placing of mask over the
patient’s face increases
the size of the oxygen
reservoir beyond the
limits of the anatomic
reservoir ;therefore a
higher FiO2 can be
delivered.
.
42. • Advantages:
– Simple
– lightweight, FiO2 upto 0.60
• Disadvantages:
– need to remove when speak, eat, drink, vomiting,
expectoration of secretions
– drying / irritation of eyes
– uncomfortable when facial burns / trauma
– Application problem when RT in situ
46. Advantages:
• FiO2 delivered >0.60 is delivered in mod. to
severe hypoxia,
• Exhaled oxygen from anatomic dead space is
conserved.
Disadvantages:
• insufficient flow rate may lead to rebreathing of
CO2,
• Claustrophobia
• drying and irritation of eyes
59. If conc. of OIf conc. of O22 which a patient is gettingwhich a patient is getting
is not knownis not known
then the situation is similar tothen the situation is similar to
a drug being administereda drug being administered
without knowing the dosewithout knowing the dose
which can do harm if given morewhich can do harm if given more
or provide insufficient effect if given lessor provide insufficient effect if given less
O2 ToxicityO2 Toxicity
60. Side Effects
• Rentrolental fibroplasia in neonates
• Resp system:
– Loss of surfactant
– Atelactasis
– Hypoventilation in COPD pt
• CNS:
– Convulsion (HBOT)
61. 100% - not more than 12hrs100% - not more than 12hrs
80% - not more than 24hrs80% - not more than 24hrs
60% - not more than 36hrs60% - not more than 36hrs
Notes de l'éditeur
Mitochondrial PO2 7.5 – 22.5 mmHg
COPD , asthma pt
Pt with acute MI
By increasing partial pressure of O2 in plasma
ASD VSD have a L-R shunt, only when PAH sets in shunt is R – L Portal hypertension
Aniline dyes, nitrates in paints or medicines (GTN), Prilocaine Methylene blue (1%) 1-2 mg kg over 5 mins