Respiratory Therapy - Oxygen Therapy Breakdown (Also, the video that started this channel!)

[@turkeytrotproductions4582]

RT student here refreshing before a lab test. Watching this 4 years later and it amazes me how many RT in the hospital don’t know the difference between Hi flow and Low Flow. Thankyou for your videos!

[@CjTheRT]

Good luck friend I’m a student RT myself in my first year

[@kelseyclements169]

I’m about to take a test on the oxygen therapy unit and came to KZbin to try to find some extra resources to study and this was very helpful!

[@Unibot47]

My program ends in a few weeks, and these early day refreshers are still very helpful.

[@bennettkaiser9876]

I dont mean to be offtopic but does someone know a trick to log back into an instagram account?? I was stupid forgot the login password. I love any help you can offer me!

[@lochlanrodrigo1244]

@Bennett Kaiser instablaster :)

[@bennettkaiser9876]

@Lochlan Rodrigo i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and im trying it out atm. Takes quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.

[@ashokprasad9514]

Marvellous boss extremely useful

[@RespiratoryCoach]

Glad you found it useful! Thanks for the kind feedback and for watching!

[@dr.julietfarrell8849]

Excellent video. Thank you

[@yazanhani3735]

Thank you so much, I will see all your videos, at least a video per day until I finish all of them.❤😂

[@RespiratoryCoach]

Awesome, Yazan. I just appreciate you watching this one. Thank you!

[@Suzi_P]

I love your videos. I will watch all of them

[@MacoyCafe]

I love your educational videos. Thank you!

[@mik2585]

What have you heard about the Oxymask? Do you have experience with it? Do you like it? What devices would you recommend it replace?

[@cameliak9045]

Lol this was entertaining and informative. Thank you so much!

[@RespiratoryCoach]

Lol...Thanks popcorn! Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching and commenting!

[@physiomedicine]

This is the answer of the question that i asked you about arterial blood why higher than sixty is reduced , here i have been discovered why it was reduced ❤😯🥰😉👍

[@tomcruise9317]

What bro could to explain

[@manarnajar4447]

The best video 👌👌👌

[@sheiladupuy4539]

Please can you explain about the high flow nasal cannula....I love how your videos are helping me review

[@jamescadayong8693]

when to stop administering oxygen? is it ok to give oxygen 24 hours if oxygen sat is below 90?

[@annfillali3820]

Thank you soooo much 🤗🤗🤗

[@RespiratoryCoach]

You are soooo welcome!!!

[@alejandrobonilla1141]

How's it going coach I have a question I've read in Egan's and another respiratory review exam book of that it's okay to put a simple mask with a bubble humidifier, but my train of thought is the more you increase the flow on the simple mask, more pressure will be on the bubble humidifier and it will sound off a pop off valve or a hissing sound, letting me know that there's too much pressure. Can you please elaborate on this.

[@RespiratoryCoach]

You're right, Alejandro. Yes, is it possible, absolutely. Is it ideal? Not nearly! You are exactly right, as flows increase from the flow meter, so does pressure within the bubble humidifier. In 2020, if a 5-6lpm NC/SM isn't doing the job for your patient, then move on to a fixed fio2 device. I suggest Airvo, but it's not the only answer. A venti mask might work just as well for your patient. The point is, that with a high flow device I know, can precisely document, and can precisely discuss without a doubt with other healthcare professionals the oxygenation needs of my patient. Just listen to the difference in the following two statements. 1) Hey Dr. Davis, Mr. Jones is satting 87% on a 8lpm simple mask. 2) Hey Dr. Davis, Mr. Jones is satting 87% on a 50% venti mask. Now, which one gives more precise information and less guessing of what does that even mean? Option 2, right? Which is why this discrepancy in if you can use a bubble humidifier on a simple mask is a mute point. Alejandro, trust me, if you have a patient on oxygen that a NC won't work for, go to a high flow device. Your choice...a bubble humidified simple mask with a variable/unknown delivered fio2, or a HFNC with a known/fixed delivered fio2 also delivering adequately heat and humidity to maximize mucociliary activity and mucus clearance. Long answer for a short question, but I like to be thorough and provide insight beyond what the question was. Best wishes, Alejandro. Thank you for watching and posting comments!

[@veronicab3889]

Hello, do you have a video on O2 transport. It so much in the chapter and I am having a hard time connecting everything. (example; CaO2, CvO2, CcO2, O2ER, etc.... hope you can help before my exam.

[@RespiratoryCoach]

Hi, Veronica. The first part of this link is the best I have specifically over oxygen transport. Hope it helps tie things together. kzbin.info/www/bejne/q5DWiIt4bdySi9k

[@veronicab3889]

@@RespiratoryCoach thank you

[@TheJoelmartinez1]

Great informayion

[@sinclair657]

Thank you

[@kathyr7156]

My sons heart rate runs high at around 110. When he uses oxygen in the hospital , his heart rate can go down to 75. He has a history of pseudomonas and has a trach. It seems that the respiratory dept In the hospital failed their exams. When I watch your videos, I have so many questions , mainly I wonder if he is even being treated correctly. Is there consults available or do you have knowledge of RT I’m my area that could help me get the correct assessment/treatment, since it seems to be a complex case? I think it’s a lack of knowledge personally . Thank you.

[@kalyangunturi269]

sir can you please share the video link for type1 and type 2 RF

[@vittoria3083]

amazing thank youu

[@physiomedicine]

Ohhhh my god there is many materials in respiratory system it seems like mathmetics huge university topic 😂

[@tomcruise9317]

Why can we deliver 20to 40lit of o2 flow in simple mask and make it high flow ...why is it not pissible