• Title/Summary/Keyword: RespiTrainer

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Comparative Analysis of Tidal Volume and Airway Pressure with a Bag-valve Mask using RespiTrainer (RespiTrainer를 활용한 백-밸브마스크 환기에서 일회호흡량과 기도압 비교 연구)

  • Shin, So-Yeon;Lee, Jae-Gook;Roh, Sang-Gyun
    • Fire Science and Engineering
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    • v.28 no.6
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    • pp.76-81
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    • 2014
  • The purpose of this study was to comparative analysis of tidal volume and airway pressure after one-rescuer BVM, two-rescuer BVM, advanced airway devices with a Bag-valve mask using RespiTrainer. The data were obtained from June 2 to 10 in 2014. The collected data were analyzed using the SPSS WIN 18.0 program. The results showed that BVM ventilation using the endotracheal intubation produced higher mean tidal volume $497{\pm}78mL$, Two-rescuer ventilation $479{\pm}91mL$ One-rescuer ventilation $386{\pm}59mL$, King LTS-D $365{\pm}05mL$, Laryngeal mask airway (LMA) $351{\pm}35mL$. Peak airway pressure was higher in BVM ventilation using the endotracheal intubation. As a result, the study confirmed that the BVM Ventilation by endotracheal intubation and Two-rescuer BVM ventilation to one third the bag depth squeeze method is appropriate.

Comparison of Ventilatory Volume and Airway Pressures Using Oxylator EM-100 (옥시레이터 EM-100을 활용한 환기량과 기도내압 비교)

  • Shin, So-Yeon;Roh, Sang-Gyun
    • Fire Science and Engineering
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    • v.29 no.5
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    • pp.104-109
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    • 2015
  • The purpose of this study was to compare the ventilatory volume and airway pressure of a facial mask, endotracheal intubation, King tube, and I-gel devices with an Oxylator EM-100 using a RespiTrainer. The data were obtained from July 20 to 21, 2015. Data were analyzed using SPSS WIN 18.0 software. The ventilatory volume for endotracheal intubation was 537 ml (95% CI 530~545 ml), that for the King tube was 502 ml (95% CI 499~506 ml), that for the I-gel was 88 ml (95% CI 485~491 ml), and that for the facial mask was 499 ml (95% CI 496~503 ml). The airway pressure for endotracheal intubation was $11.34cmH_2O$ (95% CI $11.21{\sim}11.41cmH_2O$), that for the King tube was $10.67cmH_2O$ (95% CI $10.60{\sim}10.75cmH_2O$), that for the I-gel was $10.42cmH_2O$ (95% CI $10.35{\sim}10.67cmH_2O$), and that for the facial mask was $10.61cmH_2O$ (95% CI $10.55{\sim}10.68cmH_2O$). As a result, we were able to identify the appropriate ventilatory volume using the Oxylator EM-100.

Differentiation of tidal volume & mean airway pressure with different Bag-Valve-Mask compression depth and compression rate (Bag-Valve-Mask의 사용방법에 따른 일회호흡량과 평균기도압의 변화 연구)

  • Jo, Seung-Mook;Jung, Hyung-Keon
    • The Korean Journal of Emergency Medical Services
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    • v.16 no.2
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    • pp.67-74
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    • 2012
  • Purpose : The purpose of this study is to get basal user guidelines of safer bag-valve-mask application on patient with normal pulmonary patho-physiologic condition. Methods : This study was accomplished by pre-qualified 25 EMS junior grade students. Participants were instructed randomly compress bag to one-third, half and total and also with differesnt compression speed. Resultant tidal volumes and mean airway pressures obtained in RespiTrainer were analysed in relation to the each compression depth and rate. Results : Demographic difference does not affect tidal volume with any compression depth and rate change. Increasing compression depth is correlated with tidal volume increasement at any compression rate and also with mean airway pressure. If the compression depth is same, compression rate change did not affect significantly the resultant tidal volume or mean airway pressure. Conclusion : Hand size, Experience, BMI dose not affect tidal volume. Compress the 1600 ml bag half to total amount is safe way to offer sufficient tidal volume without risky high airway pressure delivery to patient airway who with normal lung patho-physiologic condition.

Comparison of ventilation effects by mask-sealing methods during bag-valve-mask ventilation (백-밸브-마스크 환기 시 마스크 밀착방법에 따른 환기효과 비교)

  • Lee, Nam-Jong;Baek, Mi-Lye
    • The Korean Journal of Emergency Medical Services
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    • v.22 no.1
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    • pp.73-82
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    • 2018
  • Purpose: The purpose of this study was to compare the tidal volumes and airway pressures of 3 mask-sealing methods (one hand C-E, two hands C-E, and one hand O-E) for ventilation treatment. Methods: The study subjects were 45 paramedic students. Tidal volume was measured for the three sealing methods by setting a ventilator, connecting it to the masks for 2 minutes, and using Respi-trainer software. Results: Regarding general characteristics, the group of men, in upper grades, and with practical training experience and experience and experience in the implementation of bag-valve-mask ventilation provided higher tidal volumes. Regarding physical characteristics, larger hands and greater grip strength correlated with higher tidal volume. Two hands C-E generated the highest tidal volume of $483.78{\pm}34.14mL$, one hand O-E generated $449.59{\pm}51.09mL$ and one hand C-E generated $394.31{\pm}68.95mL$. Conclusion: Means of tidal volumes were statistically significantly different based on mask sealing methods (p<.001). Two hand C-E was performed by the two-persons task and was suggested as the most effective method. For the one-person task, one hand O-E was the more effective method compared to the previous one hand C-E.