EBQ:ED Preoxygenation: Difference between revisions
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==Clinical Question== | ==Clinical Question== | ||
Reviews preoxygenation and peri-intubation oxygenation techniques to minimize the risk of critical hypoxia and introduces a risk-stratification approach to emergency tracheal intubation. | |||
==Major Points== | ==Major Points== | ||
==Design== | ==Design== | ||
Review of methods and approaches to preparing for intubation of patients with varying levels of risk of hypoxia. | |||
== | ==CME== | ||
= | {What do they recommend while awaiting the onset of muscle relaxation for a patient who is hypoxemic (<90% SpO2)? | ||
|type="[]"} | |||
-NRB and nasal oxygen at 15L/min | |||
-NRB, CPAP or BVM with peep and nasal oxygen at 15L/min | |||
+CPAP or BVM with peep and nasal oxygen at 15L/min | |||
= | {What is the recommendation for passive oxygenation in low risk (>96% or above SpO2) intubation patients? | ||
|type="[]"} | |||
-It is always indicated | |||
+It may not be necessary but could extend safe apnea in the event of repeated intubation attempts. | |||
-It could increase the risk of adverse events due to complications from equipment confusion | |||
</quiz> | |||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:EBQ]] | [[Category:EBQ]] |
Revision as of 03:06, 7 February 2014
PubMed PDF
Clinical Question
Reviews preoxygenation and peri-intubation oxygenation techniques to minimize the risk of critical hypoxia and introduces a risk-stratification approach to emergency tracheal intubation.
Major Points
Design
Review of methods and approaches to preparing for intubation of patients with varying levels of risk of hypoxia.
CME
{What do they recommend while awaiting the onset of muscle relaxation for a patient who is hypoxemic (<90% SpO2)? |type="[]"} -NRB and nasal oxygen at 15L/min -NRB, CPAP or BVM with peep and nasal oxygen at 15L/min +CPAP or BVM with peep and nasal oxygen at 15L/min
{What is the recommendation for passive oxygenation in low risk (>96% or above SpO2) intubation patients? |type="[]"} -It is always indicated +It may not be necessary but could extend safe apnea in the event of repeated intubation attempts. -It could increase the risk of adverse events due to complications from equipment confusion
</quiz>