Lec 4 Pt Internal PDF
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Horus University
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This document is about devices used in the treatment of chest diseases for undergraduate students. It covers various types of devices, including incentive spirometers, positive expiratory pressure (PEP) devices, flutter valves, and vest therapy. It also details postural drainage techniques.
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# Lec. 4 Devices ## Devices Used in Treatment of Chest Diseases: - Incentive Spirometer - Positive Expiratory Pressure Vest Therapy - Flutter - Respiratory Muscle Trainers ### Incentive Spirometer - Improve Lung Function - Has movable piston, connected to a dial with numbers, small ball to. #...
# Lec. 4 Devices ## Devices Used in Treatment of Chest Diseases: - Incentive Spirometer - Positive Expiratory Pressure Vest Therapy - Flutter - Respiratory Muscle Trainers ### Incentive Spirometer - Improve Lung Function - Has movable piston, connected to a dial with numbers, small ball to. #### Types of Incentive Spirometers: - **Volume Oriented:** Ensure volume of inhaled air is gradually inspired and the inspiratory volume is determined. Patient must suck slowly. - **Flow Oriented:** Contain movable balls. - **Tri-Flow Device:** - 600 ml to elevate 1st ball. - 900 ml to elevate 2nd ball. - 1200 ml to elevate 3rd ball. #### Contraindications: - Hyperventilation - Severe Dyspnea - Hypoxemia secondary to O2 therapy - Very young patients with developmental delay. #### Indications: - Pulmonary atelectasis - Restrictive Lung Disease - Pre and Postoperative Inspiratory Capacity (2.5 L) - Neuromuscular disease - Spinal Cord Injury #### How to Use It: - Patient position is semi-Fowler's or upright. - Use diaphragmatic breathing. - Inhale slowly, exhale normally. - Ball must be at middle chamber. Hold breath for 3 to 5 seconds. - Take 10 to 15 breaths every 1 to 2 hours. #### What are Wrong Ways to Use It: - Blow into device very rapidly or slowly. - Not use it in sets of less than 2 to 3 times per day. ## Positive Expiratory Pressure - Breathing - Breathing against resistance during exhalation. - Deliver medication deep to lung. ### Types: - **Low Pressure:** 5-20 cm H20 at inspiration, forced expiration - **High Pressure:** 26-102 cm H20 inspiration, followed by forced expiration. ### Classification: - **Breath Against Exp. Resistance:** Increase ERC, Tidal Volume - **High PEP & USIAD FVC:** - Oscillatory Positive Expiratory Pressure: Create vibration. ### Indications: - Acute or Chronic Respiratory Failure - Neurological - Musculoskeletal Dysfunction - Old Age - Immobility - ↑ Lung Volume - Emphysema - ↑ Delivery of bronchodilators ### Contraindications: - Like Pneumothorax ### How to Use It: - Sitting or any PO position. - Position should be changed for each lung. - Add huffing. - Repeat 3 to 5 times. - Cycle should continue for 10 to 20 minutes. ## Devices Like Flutter: - **A Capella Cornet** - **Vest Therapy:** - Pneumatic Vest - Loosen more secretions from proximal to peripheral. - Create positive and negative oscillatory pressure. - Frequency 5 - 20 times/second. - **Respiratory Resistance Training:** - Improve endurance, strength of muscles of ventilation. - Used for athletes ## Postural Drainage | Location | Percussion | Vibration | Shaking | |---|---|---|---| | **Upper Lobe** | | | | | Apical segment of both lungs | Cupped hands | 1 hand on top of the other | Thumbs poked together, open hand fingers | | *Anterior bronchiole* - Directed upward and laterally | Alternating Thrythmic patterns | Higher frequency, lower power | Stronger but slower vibration | | Position | Sitting, supported with the back slightly backwards | leaning backwards over a pillow | | | | Percussion | Anterior above the clavicle | Posterior above the scapula | Isometric contraction of U.L muscles | Compress and shake the chest | | *Posterior bronchiole* - Directed forward and downward | | | | | Position | Supine lying with the knees slightly flexed | | | | Percussion | At the nipple or above the breast | | | | **Posterior Segment** | | | | | Directed backward and laterally | | | | | *Right* | | | | | Position | Half oblique side lying on the left | | | | No elevation of the foot of the bed | | | | | Percussion | Right scapula | | | | *Left* | | | | | Position | Half oblique side lying on the right | | | | Elevation of the head of the bed 15cm | | | | | Percussion | Left scapula | | | | **Middle Lobe Right Lung (lateral and medial bronchi)** | | | | | Directed downward, forward, and laterally | | | | | Position | Quarter turn from supine | | | | Supported by pillows under the right side from the shoulder to the hip | | | | | Foot of the bed is elevated 35cm | | | | | Percussion | Under the nipple or below the breast | | | | **Lingula of the left Lung (superior and inferior segment)** | | | | | Similar position and percussion of the middle lobe, but at the opposite direction | | | | ## Indications for Postural Drainage 1. Prevent Accumulation of Secretions in Patients at Risk For Pulmonary Complications: - Patients with pulmonary diseases that are associated with increased production or viscosity of mucus, such as chronic bronchitis and cystic fibrosis. - Patients who are on prolonged bed rest. - Patients who have received general anesthesia and who may have painful incisions that restrict deep breathing and coughing postoperatively. - A patient who is on a ventilator if he or she is stable enough to tolerate the treatment. 2. Remove Secretions already accumulated in the Lungs: - Patients with acute or chronic lung disease, such as pneumonia, atelectasis, acute lung infections, COPD. - Patients who are generally very weak or are elderly, Patients with artificial airways. ## Discontinue if: - Chest X-ray is relatively clear. - Patient is a febrile for 24-48 hours. - Normal or near-normal breath sounds are heard by auscultation.