1 / 22

HYPOXIA RESPIRATORY FAILURE

HYPOXIA RESPIRATORY FAILURE. M. Tatar. HYPOXIA hypoxemia anoxia ischemia. glucose. 38 ATP. Krebs´s cycle. O 2. CO 2. H 2 O. glucose. 2 ATP. lactate. pyruvate. The aim of oxygen transport. to preserve high PO 2 gradient between capillaries and mitochondria.

chriskessler
Télécharger la présentation

HYPOXIA RESPIRATORY FAILURE

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. HYPOXIARESPIRATORY FAILURE M. Tatar

  2. HYPOXIAhypoxemia anoxiaischemia

  3. glucose 38 ATP Krebs´s cycle O2 CO2 H2O glucose 2 ATP lactate pyruvate

  4. The aim of oxygen transport to preserve high PO2 gradient between capillaries andmitochondria Q x Hb conc. x (SaO2 – SvO2) O2 c circulation respiration ADP Hb afinity to O2 microcirculation erythropoiesis VO2 m

  5. Classification of hypoxia (1) • Hypotonichypoxemichypoxia -  PaO2,  CaO2;Q . Hb . ( SaO2– SvO2) - carotid body stimulation, hyperventilation - pulmonaryhypertension in chronicform - respiratoryfailure 2. Izotonichypoxemichypoxia - normal PaO2,  CaO2; Q .  Hb . ( SaO2 – SvO2) - chemoreceptors are notstimulated, lack of dyspnea - anemia, carboxyhemoglobin

  6. Hb concentration and CaO2 interrelationship 300 100 polycythemia Hb = 20 200 100 normal Hb = 15 CaO2 (ml/l) 150 SaO2 (%) 100 anemia Hb = 10 20 60 100 120 PaO2 (mmHg)

  7. Classification of hypoxia (2) 3. Hypoextractive hypoxia - increased Hb afinity to O2 - Q . Hb . (SaO2 –  SvO2) 100 released O2 SaO2 (%) 50 pH = 7,4; t = 37 °C pH 7,4; t  37 °C 614 PaO2 (kPa)

  8. Classification of hypoxia (3) 4. Hypocirculatory hypoxia - Q . Hb . (SaO2 – SvO2) - ischemic, congestive; local, general 5. Overutilization hypoxia -  demand of tissues for O2 excesses the available supply - angina pectoris, epilepsy (fatigue and cerebral depression) 6. Histotoxic hypoxia - disturbed ATP production, blocked oxidative phosphorylation - Q . Hb . (SaO2 –  SvO2) - cyanide

  9. Respiratory failure

  10. Definition Syndrome characterized by disturbed exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide in lung Consequences: PaO2 60 mmHg (8.0 kPa) with or without PaCO2 > 50 mmHg (6.7 kPa) - under resting condition - breathing atmospheric air at sea level Classification: 1. Hypoxemic (hypoxemia with normal or  PaCO2) 2. Hypercapnic (hypoxemia and hypercapnia)

  11. Factors determining oxygenation and CO2 exchange are different PaCO2 must be regarded as a function of ventilation of the entire lung (overall alveolar ventilation), without regard to local inequalities of distribution of ventilation and perfusion PaO2, on the other hand, depends not only on the amount of alveolar ventilation but also on the matching of ventilation and perfusion in individual compartments

  12. Mechanisms responsible for gas exchange disorders A. intrinsic lung disorders (airways, lung parenchyma) 1. Ventilation/perfusion (V´/Q´) mismatch 2. Venous admixture 3. Diffusion impairment B. extrinsic lung disorders (respiratory centre, nerve pathways, respiratory muscles, thoracic cage, pleural space) 1. Alveolar hypoventilation (overall)

  13.  ventilatory drive 100 40 50 50 PaO2 PaCO2 120 30 70% chemoreceptors SaO2 100% hypoxemia normocapnia hypoxemia hypercapnia

  14. Venousadmixture

  15. Mechanisms of hypoxemia 1. alveolar hypoventilation 2. compartments with low V´/Q´ ratio 3. right-to-left shunting of blood in compartments with zero V´/Q´ratio 4. diffusion impairment due to thickening of the alveolar-capillary membrane

  16. Diffusion impairment – oxygen saturation of arterial blood normal PcO2 12 impaired kPa exercise rest PvO2 4 0.8 s Er contact time with A-c membrane

  17. Mechanisms enhancing hypoxemia Pure oxygen breathing - weakened hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction - resorptive atelectasis ( PAN2,  resorption of O2) -  central inspiratory drive

  18. Mechanisms of hypercapnia 1. overall alveolar hypoventilation 2. critical amount of the compartments with low V´/Q´ ratio overall ventilation have to be increased to maintain effective alveolar ventilation (normal CO2 exchange) limits of effective alveolar ventilation -  work of breathing - respiratory muscle fatigue -  dead space ventilation

More Related