Lung Protective Ventilation (Mechanical Ventilation - Lecture 9)

A lecture on lung protective ventilation, including a discussion of the various forms of ventilator-associated lung injury, as well as permissive hypercapnia and open lung ventilation.

[@vattikondasreekanth5081]

People like you are sunshine to the world..

[@ronaldshiffman9171]

I have 30 years of direct patient care experience with ventilators. I recommend against 'permissive hypercapnia'. In addition, VALI is over hyped. Lung injury on ventilators is most often caused by less than ideal ventilator settings and insertion of subclavian venous lines.

[@StrongMed]

Esteban, I really do hope to come back and finish the remaining lectures on mechanical ventilation at some point, but unfortunately, I can't say when it will be right now. I'm glad you found the ones that are already completed to be helpful.

[@StrongMed]

I'm glad you enjoyed it. There are definitely plans to eventually post lecture notes somewhere, but it's going to take a little while to create them and find an appropriate place to post them.

[@arthurmunhoz9472]

Who would've thought what would happen roughly 8 years after all these lectures...

[@estebanjusto3067]

I think lot's of people are eager to see you follow up with lecture 10!! I know I am! thank you very much for your lovely lectures, they are very helpfull, we got toghether for a group study with nurses that are preparing for an exam and we used your material to explain some topics. Thank you very much!

[@sindiserani4450]

during quarantine you are the hope for med students

[@StrongMed]

wasseif68, I'm glad you've found these lectures to be helpful. I completely still plan on returning to this series on mechanical ventilation, and picking up where I left off with lecture 10. However, for better or worse, for some variety I had switched to a series on ABG analysis and have a few more lectures with that I'm trying to finish up first. I'll get back to mech vent afterwards (which will realistically be at least a couple weeks). I'm very sorry about the delay.

[@rowwsun]

Thank you sir for such a wonderful series on mechanical ventilation.Now it all makes sense.Hoping to get the lectures 10 and 11 soon.Thanks Again!

[@mynnzero]

Excellent talk, thank you very much! Comprehensive and easy to understand.

[@kayy4511]

i love this series.

[@enthusiastic943]

Glad... i found this on youtube...

[@laurentiu244]

Thank you for this extremely useful lecture which combines basic science with practical knowledge . Mechanical ventilation is tricky and needs time to be mastered .

[@sunving]

Thank you Dr Strong !

[@thotapuri]

id have to agree with comment below. Fervently awaiting lecture 10. great job.

[@sunving]

Thank you Dr Strong, it is a wonderful lecture. So you started on this before EKG series .

[@StrongMed]

Thank you! Yes, mechanical ventilation was my first series. Unfortunately, I didn't plan out the timing super well... I took some long breaks from the series, at the same time I started having the care of ventilated patients slowly fade out of my clinical practice. And never got around to finishing it according to my original plan.

[@linhtutnaing]

Great talk. Thanks so much. Wondering if you could post pdf or ppt of the lectures.

[@sanbetski]

love these

[@athanasevelomora9261]

Thank you very much, it's a great job,

[@sunving]

Thank you Dr Strong

[@hrishi8633]

Superb

[@akbee3947]

Easing my mind before intern year...

[@drrevision964]

Thank you sir

[@wasseif68]

Thanks for your this great informations, and If you could please upload the lecture 10 & 11 of mechanical Ventilation, waiting for your response A.S.A.P

[@-omg123]

Can you do a simplified video on non invasive and invasive ventilation in COVId19

[@darshanjani5502]

sir, you need to do a disease specific ventilation videos for copd/asthma :-)

[@Hayet-jb2sd]

Oui quand le patient est difficile a ventiller comme ARDS

[@Hayet-jb2sd]

Oui c'etait tres interessent mais j'`ais trois question pour permessive hypercapnie j'usqua a quel limite je peux autoriser l'hyprcapnie c'est dire combien par exemple 60 mmhg ou plus deusieme question la peep dans L'ARDS SI elle depasse 20 ce n'est pas barotraumatique et risk de pneumothorax? Et troisieme questions si ARDS severe et le patient est tres hypoxique j'usqua combien de temps je dois garder le patient sous une FIO2 a 100%parceque c'est trops nocifs pour le cervau et les tissue?

[@Hayet-jb2sd]

Oui mais ou est la sonde d'intubation? Vous etes sure que ce patient est sous ventilation artificielle?

[@Hayet-jb2sd]

Wallah il fait Exploser le patient

[@Hayet-jb2sd]

Et un patient qui depasse 3 jours d'intubation il se surinfecte