• Sonuç bulunamadı

Acute respiratory failure Arterial blood gas assessment

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Acute respiratory failure Arterial blood gas assessment"

Copied!
36
0
0

Yükleniyor.... (view fulltext now)

Tam metin

(1)

finn rasmussen 2011

Acute respiratory failure

(2)

+ H20 CO2 H HCO3- + H+ 2CO3 Normal PaCO2 = 40mmHg ALVEOLAR VENTILATION RENAL HCO3

-Normal HCO3- = 22-27 mmol/l

Normal [H+] = 40 nmol/l

pH = - log [H+] = 7.4 (7.35-7.45)

(3)
(4)

Normal values

• Question: Does P

a

O

2

reduce with age?

pH

7,35-7,45

PaCO2

35-45

PaO2

80-100

HCO3-

22-27 mmol/l

Base excess

-3-+3

Saturation

95-100

•No, meaningful reductions they are in calculated in the reference interval !!!

(5)

Interpretation of ABG

P

a

CO

2

HCO

3

-Acidosis

high

Normal/high

Acidosis

Low

Low

Alkalosis

Low

Normal/low

Alkalosis

High

High

Respiratory

acidosis

Metabolic

acidosis

Respiratory

alkalosis

Metabolic

alkalosis

(6)

Use 2 parametres to check the result 0 100 20 10 30 40 50 60 80 90 70 PCO2(kPa) 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 7.8 8.0 8.5 H +(n mol/ l) 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36 39 42 45 48 51 57 63 69 74 HCO3-(mmol/l) N

pH - nomogram

(7)

Case 1

Normal values

• 44 years old male with dyspnoe, and before you arrive the nurse gave him 3lO2/min

• Is there a problem ? pH

7,42

PaCO2

42

PaO2

80

HCO3-

26

Base excess

-2

Saturation

97

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(80-100)

(22-27)

(-3-+3)

(95-100)

(8)

pH

7,42

PaCO2

42

PaO2

80

HCO3-

26

Base excess

-2

Saturation

97

Interpretation !

• ABG must be evaluated

in the context of the

oxygen fraction in the air

delivered

• Normal :(FiO

2

=21%)

The patient is therefore

hypoxemic !?

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(80-100)

(22-26)

(-2-+2)

(95-100)

(9)

Remember

• P

a

O

2

values lower that 80mmHg are

considered arterial hypoxaemia

• P

a

O

2

values lower that 60mmHg indicates

hypoxaemic respiratory failure

• The FiO

2

must be known for interpretation of

the ABG

(10)

PaO

2

(mmHg)

SaO

2

(%)

Normal

98

97 (95-100)

Hypoxaemia

<80

<95

Mild hypoxemia

60-80

90-94

Moderate hypoxemia 40-60

75-89

Severe hypoxemia

<40

<75

(11)

Case 2

15 years old girl, seems nerveous tells she has a prickly sensation in both hands and lips ?

pH

7,46

P

a

CO

2

23

P

a

O

2

100

HCO

3-

21

Base

excess

3

Saturation

99

ABG , interpretation ? Likely diagnosis ?

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(80-100)

(22-27)

(-3-+3)

(95-100)

(12)

Case 2

Respiratory alkalosis Hyperventilation

Treatment: breathing for a while in a plasticbag

pH

7,46

P

a

CO

2

23

P

a

O

2

100

HCO

3-

21

Base

excess

3

Saturation

100

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(80-100)

(22-27)

(-3-+3)

(95-100)

(13)

Case 3

30 years old mand with sudden dyspnoe and abdominal pain

Surgent evalutes first and says there is not a intra abdominal catastrophe ….

ABG problem ? Diagnosis ? pH

7,33

PaCO2

24

PaO2

99

HCO3

-12

Base excess

-12

Saturation

99

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(80-100)

(22-27)

(-2-+2)

(95-100)

(14)

Case 3

The patient is acidotic, with a

low P

a

CO

2

pointing towards

metabolic acidosis with a

certain respiratory

compensation

With a P

a

O

2

=99 mmHg its

unlikely that the patient has

a respiratory problem

Remember: dyspnoea is

unspecific and can not be

separated without a ABG

Most likely diagnosis??

pH

7,33

PaCO2

24

PaO2

99

HCO3

-12

Base excess

-12

Saturation

99

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(80-100)

(22-27)

(-3-+3)

(95-100)

(15)

Case 3

If you find a B-glucose: 250g/l

with glucose and ketons in

the urine

pH

7,33

PaCO2

24

PaO2

99

HCO3

-12

Base excess

-12

Saturation

99

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(80-100)

(22-27)

(-3-+3)

(95-100)

Diabetic ketoacidosis

(16)

Case 4

• 23 year old male with cyanosis, drowsy, pinpoint pupils and superficial respiration

• ABG, interpretation ? • Most likely diagnosis and

treatment ?? pH

7,08

PaCO2

75

PaO2

40

HCO3

-26

Base excess

-2

Saturation

86

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(80-100)

(22-27)

(-3-+3)

(92-99)

(17)

Case 4

• Respiratory acidosis • Clinical problem: JUST

hypoventilation or a potential dangerous underlying disease?

pH

7,08

PaCO2

75

PaO2

40

HCO3

-26

Base excess

+2

Saturation

86

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(80-100)

(22-27)

(-3-+3)

(92-99)

(18)

Causes of hypoventilation

• Severe airwayobstruktion

– Asthma

– COPD

• Severe restrictive lungedisease

• Loss of central respiratory drive

– narkotics

• Respiratory ”pumpfailure”

– Kyphoscoliose

(19)

Case 4

• ”Easy” to evaluate P

a

O

2

when P

a

CO

2

is

normal

– V/Q mismach emphysema, pneumonia,

embolia, right-left shunt

– Loss of alveoli area: emphysema, fibrosis

• However when P

a

CO

2

is abnormal is it

hypoventilation or which disease ???

(20)

Case 4

23 year cyanotic, drawsy, pinpoint pupills and superficial respiration • Hypoventilation => Treatm. Narcanti !? • ILT supplement !

• Effect of narcanti….

pH

7,08

PaCO2

75

PaO2

40

HCO3

-26

Base excess

+2

Saturation

86

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(800-100)

(22-27)

(-3-+3)

(95-100)

(21)

Some practical advise

• Be worried if

• RF > 24-30/min (or < 8/min)

• Not able to talk half a sentence without a break

• Agitated, confused or in coma

• Cyanosis or SpO

2

< 90%

• Worsening in spite of treatment

• Remember

• A normal SpO

2

does not necessary means that there is

not serious ventilatory problem

(22)

Case 5

• 41 year old male, developed over some years

increasing dyspnoe. Smoked 20 cig/day in 20 years.

• examination and tests ?

(23)

Case 5

pH

7,40

PaCO2

5,6

PaO2

90

HCO3

-24

Base excess

+1

Saturation

98

(7,35-7,45)

(35-45)

(80-100)

(22-27)

(-3-+3)

(92-99)

• ABG normal ??

• Other tests ?

(24)

Case 5

Severe obstruktive Lung function… (Restriktive !?)

(25)

Rtg Thorax

(26)

X-Ray thorax

(27)

Case 5

No reversibility

Restrictive lung disease ??? We need TLCO; TLC and RV

(28)

Case 5

Obstruktive/restrictive ????

Measured Predicted

%predicted

FEV

1

: 1,05

4,54

23

VC:

3,70

5,78

64

Ratio:

28

79

---RV:

2,9

2,2

132

TLC:

7,9

6.8

116

TLCO 25,3

35,3

72

(29)
(30)

Lungfunction

• correct teknik by performing spirometry ??

Possible wrong

interpretation, diagnosis, treatment.

• All measurements: FEV1, FVC, FEV1/FVC ratio are nessesary for interpretation

– Obstruktive: FEV1 low, FEV1/FVC low

– Restriktive: FVC low, FEV1/FVC high to normal

• Reversibility: defines as a change of lungfunction > 10%

or/and 500 ml

(31)

Case 5

• 41 year old man with COPD

Normal what is missing ??

s-alfa1 antitrypsine: 15 umol (1,50-2,68)

Genotypning showed Pi Z a known variant whom dyspnoe develops median 40 years if smoking heavely

(32)

Case 6

• 68 years old male slowly progessing

brethlessness, dyspoea and cough, 10

packyears, work as a nurse.

(33)

FEV1 og FVC low but FVC relatively more Kurve seems normal ………..

Next tests ??

FEV1: 2.14 (71) FVC: 2.82 (64)

(34)

Measured %

TLC 4.70 (72)

RV 1,64 (65)

TlCO 2,00 (65)

Restriktiv lung disease in lungs or chest cavity ???

(35)
(36)

Referanslar

Benzer Belgeler

Yeniyi şekilde değil, özde tefrik edebilecek kadar sanat bilgisine sahip olanlar, genç şairlerimizin, kendilerin­ den evvelkilerin kullandıkları kalıp­ lar

High prevalence of renal dysfunction and its impact on out- come in 118,465 patients hospitalized with acute decompensated heart failure: a report from the ADHERE database. Forman

After intravenous injection of heroin, a 27-year-old male with altered mental status and hypotension was seen at the Emergency Service where acute pulmonary edema was noted..

Adenovirus infection is usually mild respiratory tract infection in children and adult, but rarely cause lobar pneumonia and complicated with respiratory failure and acute

Tables 2 and 3 shows the duration of the primary disease, BMI, and pulmonary function test results, and the correlation between blood gas analysis and oxycapnography

This study indicated that pediatrics undergoing craniosynostosis surgery develop a varying degree of arterial blood gas changes. Perioperative and postoperative stabil

Our aim was to determine associated factors with non-invasive mechanical ventilation (NIMV) failure in acute hypercap- nic respiratory failure ninety live patients treated with

Based on our observations in COPD patients admitted to our respiratory intensive care unit (RICU), which were about 70% of total admissi- ons during a four-year period, suggesting