Professional Documents
Culture Documents
6) Pulmonary Rehabilitation
6) Pulmonary Rehabilitation
Therapy
ICU management
Respiratory Care is…
Prophylactic
- Pre-operative high risk surgical patient
- Post-operative patient who is unable to
mobilize secretions
- Neurological patient who is unable to cough
effectively
- Patient receiving mechanical ventilation who has a
tendency to retain secretions
- Patients with pulmonary disease,
who needs to improve bronchial hygiene
…contd
Therapeutic
- Atelectasis due to secretions
- Retained secretions
- Abnormal breathing pattern due to primary or
secondary pulmonary dysfunction
- COPD and resultant decreased exercise
tolerance
- Musculoskeletal deformity that makes breathing
pattern and cough ineffective
Assessment
Neurological system
Cardiovascular system
Respiratory system
Renal system
Hematological system
Gastrointestinal system
Neurological system
Level of consciousness
Pupils
Size
Reactivity
Equality
Cerebral perfusion pressure (>70mmHg)
Auscultation
Percussion
Expansion
Chest X-ray
Mode of ventilation
Humidification
Oxygen therapy
RR
Airway pressures
ABG
Sputum
Renal system
Nutritional support
Routes of administration
Enteral
Parentral
Oral
Assessment
General Observation
Patient Position
Respiration - Airway ET/Tracheostomy
Ventillator Mode
Examination
Auscultations
Respiratory pattern
Cyanosis
Clubbing
Radiograph
Goals
Gravity-assisted Positioning
Manual techniques
Manual hyperinflation
Airway suctioning
Mobilisation
Positioning
Physiological effects of
Positioning
Optimizes oxygen transport
Increases lung volumes
Reduces the work of breathing
Minimizes the work of heart
Enhances mucociliary clearance
(postural drainage)
Postural Drainage isn’t…
Positioningrestores ventilation to
lung regions more effectively .
Positioninghas a marked influence
on gas exchange .
…contd
?
Chest Maneuver
Chest Maneuver
Chest Vibrations
Chest Percussion
Chest Percussion
Undrained Pnuemothorax
Potential bronchospasm
Severe bronchospasm
Gross cardiovascular instability inducing arrhythmias
and hypovolaemia
Unexplained Haemoptysis
Advantages of MH
Reverses atelectasis
Improves oxygen saturation and
lung compliance
Improves sputum clearance
Suctioning
Suctioning
Frank haemoptysis
Severe brochospasm
Undrained pneumothorax
Compromised cardiovascular system
The suction catheter used must be less than half the
diameter of endotracheal tube.
The vacuum pressure should be as low as possible. (60-
150mmHg)
Suction should never be routine, only when there is an
indication
Hazards of suctioning
Mucosal trauma
Cardiac arrhythmias
Hypoxia
Raised intracranial pressure
Nasal and oral suction
Endotracheal suction
Tracheostomy suction
Mobilisation
Mobilisation
Critically Ill
(Frequent Position changes)
Stable
(Progressive tilting & Ambulation)
Mobilisation