details on supplies

non-rebreather mask

bag needs to stay inflated

10-15 liters

mouth breathers/having trouble breathing

60-90% FiO2

reservoir valves and one-way valves (exhalation valves)

nebulizer

6-8 liters

baffle diffuses the medication

mouthpiece or mask (aerosol)

tubing

primarily used for breathing treatments

humidifier

used for nasal cannula

can’t put venti mask on it (pressure builds)

bubbles when it’s working properly

can’t use on a trach (different humidifier)

maximum 6 liters

water trap

for trach patients

drains water from aerosol bottles (tube coming from trach)

drainage bag

christmas tree

used on flowmeter

hooks up oxygen devices

nasal cannula

prongs down

1-6 liters

24-44%

briggs adapter

T-piece trials

nebtee

T-piece for trach patients (where the baffle goes)

omniflex

for trach patients when bagging (provides flexibility for when moving)

attaches to ambu bag and trach

oropharyngeal airway

only used on unconscious patients (gag reflex)

measured from mandible to corner of mouth

depresses the tongue and opens up the airway

nasopharyngeal airway

naso trumpet

need jelly/lube with it

measured from ear to the nose

used on conscious and unconscious patients

can’t cut it

for when patients need frequent suctioning

patient cannot have facial trauma (can’t be used)

venturi mask

up to 50% FiO2 (24-50%)

5-15 liters

used for transport of a trach patient

high flow device

corrugated tubing

used for trach patients, aerosol masks (setup: mask, tubing, LVN (28-98% FiO2))

connects to trach collar, water trap bag, large volume nebulizer (trach setup. uses 2 pieces of tubing)

aerosol mask

holes so patient doesn’t inhale their CO2

pulse oximeter

measures heart rate and oxygenation

trach collar

should not sit upward

for trach patients

simple mask

non-rebreather without the valves and reservoir bag, with an adapter

5-10 liters

35-55% FiO2

used for post-op patients (coming out of recovery)

face tent

used for patients with facial trauma

flowmeter

air flowmeter - yellow

oxygen flowmeter - green

suction regulator

vacuum

ambu bag

regular: has a reservoir bag

self-inflating (anesthesia bag): usually used in peds

PEEP valve

5-20 PEEP

goes on the end of the ambu bag

pops open the alveoli

end tidal CO2 (ETCO2)

gold: intubated correctly (in the airway)

purple: intubated incorrectly

on the end of the ambu bag (circle)

on the ET tube adapter (square)

endotracheal (ET) tube

what you intubate with

balloon at the end: pilot balloon

test the cuff (make sure it inflates)

rigid stylet

pop it

pull up at an angle

regular stylet

bendable

bougie tube

flimsy

for difficult intubations

curved tip goes in

mac blade

curved

miller blade

straight

laryngoscope (intubation blade)

mac blade + miller blade

different sized blades

10mL syringe

inflates balloon on ET tube

magill forceps

removes foreign bodies from the upper airway

yankauer

used to suction somebody so they don’t aspirate