Respiratory failure. (Respiratory insuficiency) MUDr Radim Kukla KAR FN Motol



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Respiratory failure (Respiratory insuficiency) MUDr Radim Kukla KAR FN Motol

Respiratory failure definition Failure of ability to secure the metabolic needs of organism i.e. proper oxygenation and excretion of CO2

Clinical signs of RF are not always presen, it is necassary the examination of bloood gases For diagnosis is necessary: to folow development of clinical signs and blood gas analysis

Sings and symptoms Dyspnea Tachypnea Hypoxemia

Result of non adequate gasses exchange are acid base disturbances. Presence of acidosis is not main criterion for setting diagnosis, but acid base shift ( movement) alows to define duration, cause and folowed treatment of RF. We should evaluate : respiratory and metabolic part, level of compensation, if the disorder is acute or chronic

Partial respiratory failure ( hypoxemia) Type 1 PaO 2 < 55 60 torr PaCO 2 < 40 torr PA-aO 2 increased (over 10 torr) Global RF (hypoxemia + hypercapnia) Type 2 hypoxemia + retention of CO2) PaO 2 < 55 60 torr PaCO 2 > 45 torr PA-aO 2 normal or increassed ph decreased

Acute /Astma bronchiale, /ARDS begin within minutes and days hypoxemia respiratory alkalosis or acidosis immediatly life threatening Chronic /COPD/ begin within days or months/years hypoxemia hypercapnia and metabolic compensation pulmonary hypertension potentionnaly life threatening

Based on this evaluation we have 3 types of resp. acidosis: Acute: resp. acidosis - non compesated Acute mixed: (respiratory+metabolic) - non compensated Chronic: respiratory acidosis - partialy or fully compensated

From clinical view: Partial (hypoxemic RF, hypoxemia) Type 1 Global ( hypoxemia + hyperkapnia) Type 2

Etiology of RF Lung pathology Obstructive diseases Upper airways (Laryngitis, Epiglotitis ) Lower airways (Astma bronchiale, COPD,) Restrictive diseases (ARDS, Pneumonia, Cystic fibrosis, Emphysema) Trauma of lung (contusion, PNO, Hemo, Fluido) Outside lung pathology Cardiac dysfunction (Pulm.edema: Arrhytmia, Congestive heart failure, Valve pathology) Neurological disease (Cerebrovascular Accident, CNS, stem, perif.nn.) muscles or chest diseases wall Intoxic. with drugs (Mo, diazepins) that supress resp.

Arterial hypoxemia Definition: decreased partial preassure of oxygen in blood less than 60mmHg /8,OkPa or causing Hb O2 saturation of less than 90% Causes a) low concentration in inspired gas (FiO 2 ) b) alveolar hypoventilation c) impaired oxygen diffusion d) ventilation - perfussion inequality e) shunt f) desaturation of mixed venous blood

Hypoxemie etiology atelectasis diffuse lung infitrations oedema ARDS unilateral lung diseases

Shunt ( Qs / Qt) = % of venous blood with no contant with fully healty alveolo-capillary membrane Normal values 3 5 % Need of mechanical ventilation - about 30%

Hypoxemic index PaO 2 / FiO 2 normal values above 400 need of MV below 200 shows, how is the function of lung impaired regardless of etiology of lung desease

Therapy T1 respiratory failure: oxygen therapy T2 respiratory failure: (oxygen therapy also need of elimination of CO2 ) = mechanical ventilation and

Oxygen therapy goals: Concentration of oxygen flow v. rebreathing ( n. canula, f. mask, rebreathin mask, CPAP mask) Warm Wet nebulisation (humidification in mechanical ventilation also use for drug administration: broncholytics, mucolytics

Toxicity of oxygen Emergency situations - no problem Chronic aplications: over hours (14 hours?) - danger concentr. > 50% retrolental fibroplasia brochopulmonal dysplasia lungs fibrosis

Mechanical ventilation CMV control /countinous/ mechanical ventilation IPPV - intermitent positive pressure ventilation 1. Total ventilatory support 2. Partial ventilatory support

CMV Volume control ventilation - VCV Pressure control ventilation - PCV Intermitent mandatory ventilation Synchr. interm. mand. ventilation - IMV simv PsIMV VsIMV

CPAP: continuous positive airway pressure PEEP: positive end exspiratory presure Most frequently used at present time: PsIMV x CPAP/PS

Indications 1. RF 2. + other causes: circulatory failure brain oedema multiple trauma to decrease energetic comsuption

some notes: RF Impaired oxygenation Impaired ventilation

some notes : Ventilation..? Respiration.? Regulation of breathing brain stem po2 pco2 ph Compliance? Resistence relationship..pressure v. Flow ( stenosis of upper airways )

Mechanical ventilation Intubation : orotracheal nasotracheal tracheostomy Bypas of airways to warm to make wet elimination of secrets

medication Analgesics sufentanil Hypnotics.midazolam propofol Muscle relaxants?

Start versus end of MV Start..quick End..weaning sometimes takes time

ARF RDS resp. distress sy ARDS adult respiratory distress sy ARDS acute respiratory distress sy ALI acute lung injury

Definition of Acute Respiratory Dystress Syndrom Acute onset of respiratory dystress Hypoxemia ALI: PaO2/FiO2 300 ARDS: PaO2/FiO2 200 Bilateral consolidation of chest radiograph Absence of clinical findings of cardiogenic pulmonary edema

ARDS

ARDS

ARDS

dg Clinical signs.rf blood gases quick onset Xray picture..wet lung(shock lung) Dif dg: cardiac failure pulmonary edema

etiology Direct damage of the lung aspiration difuse infection inhalation of toxic gases lung contusion Indirect damage of the lung sepsis, necrosis, inflamation multiple trauma without lung injury, burns shock, hypoperfusion acute pancreatitis cardiopulmonary bypass ( mediators)

Treatment of ARDS Nothing special Monitoring and hemodynamic managament Treatment of infecion + nutrition Avoiding iatrogenec complicatios: Support of other organ system functions Mechanical ventilation Oxygen v. Inspiratory pressure of MV

Mechanical ventilation Lung protective strategy: Limit the size of VT 6ml/kg or end-insp.plateau airway pressure lower than 25cm H20 Increase RR Level of PEEP Recruitment of the lung Permiseve hypercapnia Mode of ventilation pressure v. volum-control ventilation, mandatory v. spontaneuos, etc

MOD/MOF Culmination of general excesiv imune, neuroendocrinne and inflammatory reaction of organism on inzult, leading to failure of individual organs : circulatory failure - shock lung - ALI, ARDS CNS - encefalopathy GIT - gastritis, colitis, pancreatitis coagulation - DIC metabolism imunity kidney ARF/AKF liver - liver dysfunction/failure