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Airway Management Part II Adjuncts & Devices Zachary Wm. Drathman

Airway Management Part II

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Airway Management Part II. Adjuncts & Devices. Zachary Wm. Drathman. Equipment. Know what you need Find an area to work in Check your cuff Lube the tube Shape your tube appropriately Educate your EMTs Capnography. Laerdal’s “The Bag” BVM. Utilize the “C” & “E” grip - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Airway Management Part II

Airway ManagementPart II

Adjuncts & Devices

Zachary Wm. Drathman

Page 2: Airway Management Part II

Equipment

Know what you need Find an area to work in Check your cuff Lube the tube Shape your tube appropriately Educate your EMTs Capnography

Page 3: Airway Management Part II

Laerdal’s

“The Bag” BVM

Page 4: Airway Management Part II

Utilize the “C” & “E” grip for a good seal

Save the Kung Fu grip for kicking ass!

Page 5: Airway Management Part II

“C” & “E” grip One handed!

Page 6: Airway Management Part II

Respect Your BVM

1. Delivers 100% O2

2. Every Engine has one3. Your very own CPAP4. 1600ml of 02 at your finger tips

5. EMT + BVM = adjustable ventilator

Top five reasons to love the BVM

Getting

sleepy

Page 7: Airway Management Part II

Make Your BVM Work For You!

Perfect for those CHFers: Improve gas exchange

Decrease V Q mismatchDecrease Work of Breathing (WOB)

No “Plastic Cigar” for those HODsMaintain O2 saturation while

providing better living through Pharmacology.

Page 8: Airway Management Part II

BVM: One size fits all?

Static BVM volume: 1600ml Normal human inhalation: 500ml Max inhalation: 3500ml Max exhalation: 1200ml Stuck inside: 2300ml

COPD (Asthma/Empysema)COPD (Asthma/Empysema)

Prolonged Expiratory PhaseProlonged Expiratory Phase

MmmmCigarettes!

Page 9: Airway Management Part II

Understanding Air Trapping

Bronchospasm leads to an inability to efficiently exhale

Increasing ventilatory rate compounds the problem.

Page 10: Airway Management Part II

Air Trapping in the COPDer

Healthy lungs: Supple, Elastic

Emphysema Lungs:Distended, Inflexible

Page 11: Airway Management Part II

You know what they say about big hands?

Firemen like to do things all or nothing.

Define what you are looking for: Volume, Rate, Flow

Listen for O2 flowing (or not) Monitor rate & volume being

delivered Check on status routinely Spread the word of Sellick

Page 12: Airway Management Part II

Sellick and Burping

“Cric Pressure” should be in every EMTs toolkit… But it’s not.

Very helpful for HODs requiring BVM. “I love the smell of vomit in the morning!”

Teach firemen how to BURP! Backward Up Rightward Pressure

Page 13: Airway Management Part II

So you got the tube.

Now what?

Page 14: Airway Management Part II

Colormetric Meter (CO2 Detector)

Page 15: Airway Management Part II

Colormetric CO2 Detection Devise

1. Inflate cuff

2. Remove syringe

3. Affix ETCO2 detector

4. Observe color change Purple > Yellow

Page 16: Airway Management Part II

Ascultate For Final Confirmation

1. Use quick shallow ventilations

2. Listen at epigastrum first

3. Listen at both lung fields

Dude! You forgot the syringe.

Shut up! They’re students. They

won’t even notice.

Page 17: Airway Management Part II

Capnographic Device{Medtronic Microstream EtCO2 Circuit}

Page 18: Airway Management Part II

Capnography

New devise for old concept.Old devise: ColormetricNew devise: Graphical / QuantitativeUses:

Tube confirmation (initial / ongoing)

CPR effectiveness

Numbers: 35 to 40 is greatAny number >10 means a good tube

Page 19: Airway Management Part II

Secure & Re-Confirm

Try for “22 at the teeth”

but let lung sounds be your guide

Apply Thomas tube holder

After securing

Always confirm tube placement:

After loadingBefore unloading

After unloading

Page 20: Airway Management Part II

Thomas Endotracheal Tube Holder

Route neck strap prior to intbubation.

Secure neck strap THEN clamp tube.

Page 21: Airway Management Part II

Laryngeal Mask Airway (LMA)

Rescue devise NOT tube replacement!

Page 22: Airway Management Part II

Periodic respiratory rate checkLifepak monitoring

With audible QRSKnow the character of your

patient’s ventilatory phaseSPO2 monitor on

EtCo2 monitor on

Monitoring

Page 23: Airway Management Part II

SPO2 Monitoring

Measuring the ratio of oxygenated hemoglobin to total hemoglobin

Two different wave lengths of light used

Carboxyhemoglobin gives falsely high reading

Dark skin may give falsely high reading (3%-5%)

Page 24: Airway Management Part II

Capnography Waveforms

Page 25: Airway Management Part II

Affecting EtCO2

Increased Ventilation >>> Decreased EtCO2

Decreased Ventilation >>> Increased EtCO2

However trapped CO2 will drive up EtCO2 readings.

Be alert to a prolonged expiratory phase.

Page 26: Airway Management Part II

Documentation

“He, who does not document will be blamed.”

Example:

"RSI, laryngoscopy x1, ETT size 7.5, 23cm at teeth, clear breast sound bilateral, positive CO2"

“Shit rolls downhill.”