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• Flow rate.
• Delivery system.
• Duration.
• Monitoring.
CHECK LIST
• How can inadequate tissue oxygenation be
recognised?
• When is acute oxygen therapy appropriate and
at what dose?
• Is outcome of disease improved?
• How is oxygen best delivered and is
humidification necessary?
• What are the dangers of oxygen treatment?
• What assessment and monitoring are necessary?
• When should oxygen therapy be stopped?
EVALUATE……….
• Arterial hypoxaemia
• Low inspired oxygen partial pressure (high
altitude)
• Alveolar hypoventilation (sleep apnoea, opiate
overdose)
• Ventilationperfusion mismatch (acute asthma,
atelectatic lung zones)
• Right to left shunts
• Failure of oxygenhaemoglobin transport system
• Inadequate tissue perfusion
• Low haemoglobin concentration
• Abnormal oxygen dissociation curve
(haemoglobinopathies, high
• carboxyhaemoglobin)
• Histotoxic poisoning of intracellular enzymes
(cyanide poisoning,
• septicaemia)
Recognizing hypoxia…
• Dyspnea.
• Altered mentation
• Cyanosis.
• Arrhythmia.
Arterial oxygen saturation (Sao2) and Pao2
are readily measured and remain the
principal clinical indicators for initiating,
monitoring, and adjusting oxygen treatment.
mixed venous oxygen partial pressure (Pvo2),
which is measured in pulmonary artery blood,
approximates to mean tissue Po2 and is a
better index of tissue oxygenation.
Indications………
Empirically: without another thought…..
Shock.
Cardiac arrest.
Resp arrest.
Hypotension.
Guidelines for initial oxygen
dose….
• Pulse Oximetry
• Arterial Blood gases
• Work of Breathing
• Tidal Volume and Respiratory Rate
• Pulse and Blood Pressure
When to stop o2??
• When the spo2 is >90%....
• R/R < 24/min.
• Po2 above 60-70mmhg
• Clinically relaxed.
• Pulse normal with sys bp> 100