Post on 01-Apr-2015
Ventilation of Patients with COPD and Asthma
Chronic lung diseases with airflow obstruction
Chronic lung diseases with airflow obstruction
Asthma Emphysema Bronchitis
COPD CXR
Near fatal asthma
Near fatal asthma
Mechanical Venitlation ofCOPD & Asthma Exacerbations
Objectives Pathophysiology
- PaCO2 dederminants - Gas trapping
- Work of breathing - Auto-PEEP
NIPPV- IPAP- EPAP
Mechanical ventilation- FIO2 - PEEP
- VT
Pathohysiology ofAsthma/COPD Exacerbations
AirwayInflammation
Airwaynarrowing &obstruction
Shortenedmuscles,
curvature
FrictionalWOB
musclestrength VT
PaCO2
pH PaO2
Gastrapping
Auto-PEEP
VCO2
VE
ElasticWOB
VA
PEEP
IPAPMV?
Steroids
Abx?
MV?
IPAP
MV
BDs
Determinants of PaCO2
PaCO2 VCO2
VA
VCO2
Work- Agitation- Seizures- WOB
Metabolism- Fever- CHO- T4
VA
VE
- RR- VT
- VD (without VE)
Oxygen Cost of Breathing
Roussos, JCI 1959
PV Curve in COPD and Asthma(Stable)
Macklem and Becklake, 1963
-10 -20 -30 -40
2
4
6
Ptp (cm H2O)
VL (L)
VT
VT
Normal/Asthma
Emphysema
PV Curve in COPD & Asthma(Acute Exacerbtion)
-10 -20 -30 -40
2
4
6
Ptp (cm H2O)
VL (L)
VT
VT
Asthma
Emphysema
Implication
VT falls because FRC encroaches on TLC Limited ability to VT with MV/IPAP
Best way to PaCO2 is to VCO2
WOB (frictional and/or elastic) PaCO2 even if VT, VE and VA are constant
Work of Breathing
Work
of
Bre
ath
ing
RV FRC TLC
Total Work
Elastic Work
Frictional Work
Effect of VA/Q on PaCO2
(Normal)
VCO2 =100 ml/min
PcCO2
= 40
PaCO2
= 40
PcCO2
= 40
PvCO2
= 46PvCO2
= 46
DCO2 = 100 ml/min
DCO2 = 100 ml/min
PAO2 = 100PACO2 = 40
PAO2 = 100PACO2 = 40
VCO2 =100 ml/min
Effect of VA/Q on PaCO2
(Low VA/Q, Normal)
PcCO2
= 40
PaCO2
= 40
PcCO2
= 40
PvCO2
= 46
DCO2 = 50 ml/min
DCO2 = 150 ml/min
HPV
50% VE
VCO2 = 50 ml/min
50% VE
VCO2 = 150 ml/min
PvCO2
= 46
PAO2 = 50PACO2 = 40
PAO2 = 100PACO2 = 40
Effect of VA/Q on PaCO2
(Low VA/Q,, AECOPD)
PcCO2
= 44
PaCO2
= 42
PcCO2
= 40
PvCO2
= 46PvCO2
= 46
DCO2 = 50 ml/min
HPV
VE at max50% VE
VCO2 = 50 ml/min
VCO2 = 100 ml/min
DCO2 = 150 ml/min
PAO2 = 50PACO2 = 40
PAO2 = 100PACO2 = 40
Effect of VA/Q on PaCO2
(Low VA/Q,, AECOPD, FIO2)
PcCO2
= 44
PaCO2
= 44
PcCO2
= 44
PvCO2
= 46PvCO2
= 46
DCO2 = 100 ml/min
HPV
VE constant50% VE
VCO2 = 50 ml/min
VCO2 = 50 ml/min
DCO2 = 100 ml/min
FIO2PAO2 = 100PACO2 = 44
PAO2 = 100PACO2 = 44
Ventilation in COPD/Asthma
Ventilation in COPD/Asthma
Which Patients with COPD benefit from NIV ?
NIPPV
Pathophysiology of AECOPD & Asthma is amenable to Rx with NIPPV
EPAP for auto-PEEP IPAP for inspiratory RawWill work of breathing
VCO2
At constant VA, PaCO2 and pH
May VA
May mortality and intubation rate
Which Patients with COPD benefit from NIV ?
Hospital Mortality
12%
2%
NNT 8
NIV in Severe Asthma
17 Episodes of ARF due to asthma 2 patients required intubation for worsening PaC02 Duration of NPPV was 16±21 h. All patients survived. Length of hospital stay was 5±4 days
Ventilation in COPD/Asthma
Deterimental effects of hyperinflationDeterimental effects of hyperinflationExpiratory recoil of
the thoracic cage
Shortened muscle fibersDecreased curvature
Impaired blood supply
Decreased zone of apposition
Medial orientation of diaphragmatic fibers
Resistance
Pressure
Time
Pressure
Time
Compliance
Resistance
Peak Airway Pressure & Normal Plateau
Tidal ventilation
Lung volume
VT
FRC
VT
VEE
Time
VEI
I :E1:1
I : E1: 6
Air-trapping in Asthma/COPD Patients on Mechanical Ventilation
Assessment of Mechanics
Auto-PEEPRaw= Peak - Plateau
Obstructive Airway Disease
• Beware of auto-PEEP!
After the third breath, the airway was occluded at end-expiration using the end-expiratory hold function on the ventilator. During the period of zero flow, pressure in the alveoli and ventilator circuit equilibrate, and the plateau pressure reflects auto or intrinsic positive end-expiratory
pressure (PEEPi), indicated by the arrow.
Giving CPAP to a patient who has auto-PEEP
• The increased work of breathing associated with auto-PEEP can be offloaded by applying CPAP to the trachea/mouth, and splinting open the connecting airways.
• The use of external PEEP in the setting of auto-PEEP may be conceptualized by the
"waterfall over a dam" analogy. In this analogy, the presence of dynamic hyperinflation and 10 cmH20 of auto-PEEP is represented in the top panel by the reservoir of water trickling over the dam represented by the solid block. In the middle panel, as long as the external PEEP is less than or equal to the amount of auto-PEEP, the amount of water in the upstream reservoir, representing dynamic hyperinflation, does not increase. However, once the amount of water in the reservoir does increase (bottom panel), dynamic hyperinflation worsens.
Detrimental effects of autoPEEPDetrimental effects of autoPEEPTrigger with acute
exacerbation
Tachypnea (decreased I:E ratio)
Increased airway resistance
Increased work of breathing
Increased work of breathing
HyperinflationHyperinflation
autoPEEPautoPEEP
Decreased effectiveness of
inspiratory musclesIncreased oxygen cost of
breathingIncreased oxygen cost of
breathing
Respiratory muscle fatigueRespiratory
muscle fatigue
Excessive Inspiratory TimeExcessive Inspiratory Time
Inspiration
Expiration
NormalNormalPatientPatient
Time (sec)
Flo
w (
L/m
in)
Air TrappingAuto-PEEP
}
Increase WOB and “Fighting” of the ventilator
Ventilation in COPD/Asthma
Pressure or Volume Mode?
Volume• Predictable TV• Peak-Plat gradient• Monitor Plat• Better acidosis
control
Pressure• Minimise over-
distension• Monitor Tidal
volume• Excess volumes as
airway resistance improves
Mechanical Ventilation ofCOPD & Asthma Exacerbations
Mode: AC vs IMV PS ? rest respiratory muscles: CMV Better sleep with AC vs. IMV-PS Ventilator-induced diaphragm changes
(?)Triggering: key issue with either mode PEEP to counter auto-PEEP Major cause of patient-ventilator
dissynchrony
Initial Ventilator Settings
• Inspiratory time 0.8 – 1.2 secs• RR 10-12• TV 6-8 ml/Kg• Pplat < 30 cm H2O• PEEP ??
Assessment of Hyperinflation
Reducing Hyperinflation
• Reduce rate• Reduce tidal volume• Increase expiratory time
– Increase inspiratory flow rate– Increased Peak Airway Pressure
• Monitor (Pplat)• Tolerate increased CO2
(minimise dead space)
I : E1: 6
I : E1: 2
COPD flow and frequency
• As flow increased from 30 to 60 and 90 L/min (from right to left), frequency increased from (18 to 23 and 26 breaths/min, respectively), Auto-PEEP decreased (from 15.6 to 14.4 and 13.3 cm H2O, respectively) and end-expiratory chest volume also fell. Increases in flow from 30 L/min to 60 and 90 L/min also led to decreases in the swings in Pes from 21.5 to 19.5 and 16.8 cm H2O.
Hypercapnia: How permissive?
• Defence of intracellular pH • Apnoeic oxygenation in dogs to pH 6.5 and
PaCO2 of 55kPa• Anaesthetic mishap with PaCO2 of > 300
mmHg (40 kPa) and pH of 6.6 survived without sequelae
Am J Respir Crit Care Med 1994; 150:1722-37
Ventilation in COPD/Asthma
PplPpl
EPPEPP
Pel
PalvPalv
PaoPao
1010
10
+10
1010
10
00
Waterfall ConceptExternal & Internal PEEP
10
Effect of Auto-PEEP
Patm = 0PA = 0
Ppl =- 5
Normal airway resistance (end-exhalation)
Pel = 5
Ppl needed to initiate inhalation: - 1PA drops to - 1 relative to Patm
- 5
- 5Ptp = 5
Effect of Auto-PEEP
PA = 10
Airway narrowing causing auto-PEEP
Patm = 0Ppl = 2
Pel = 8
Ppl needed to initiate inhalation: - 11
2
2
Ptp = 8
Treatment of Auto-PEEP with PEEP or CPAP
Airway narrowing with auto-PEEP: Treatmentwith PEEP
PA = 10PEEP = 10Ppl 2
Pel = 8
Ppl needed to initiate inhalation: - 1The only thing PEEP does is work of breathing
2
2
Ptp = 8
Implication
PEEP, EPAP, CPAP No effect on VE, VT or VA
WOB (elastic)
- VCO2 (on next breath)
- PaCO2 (on next breath)
Treatment of Auto-PEEP with Vinsp
Longer time for exhalation, PA falls
PA = 6Ppl = 1
Pel = 6
Ppl needed to initiate inhalation: - 7
1
1
Ptp = 5
Patm = 0
External PEEP
• Reduce inspiratory muscle load• Improve ventilator triggering• 80% of PEEPi can be matched
without increase PEEP tot• Reduce hyperinflation by
improving expiration
Titrating PEEP to PEEPi
Heliox and Obstructive Airway Disease
• Low density high thermal conductivity • Reduce pressure gradient in turbulent flow• Administered in
– NIV– IPPV – Nebulisers
• Role in Asthma and COPD?
OutcomeOutcome
Gluck et al. Chest 1990; 98:693-98Gluck et al. Chest 1990; 98:693-98N2-O2 He-O2
6.8
6.97
7.17.2
7.37.4
7.5
N2-O2 He-O220
40
60
80
100
120N2-O2 He-O2
30405060708090
100110
Pt#1
Pt#2
Pt#3
Pt#4
Pt#5
Pt#6
Pt#7
Peak inspiratory pressure (cmH
2O)
PCO2
(mmHg)pH
2.5 min2.5 min
22.2 min22.2 min
Ventilation in COPD/Asthma
Theophylline
Administration of Bronchodilators
Administration of Bronchodilators
• Nebuliser or MDI?• Lung deposition of radiolabelled drug*
– MDI 5.6% v Nebuliser 1.2%
• Urinary excretion**– MDI with spacer 38%– MDI in line 9%– Nebuliser 16%
• 4-10 puffs MDI effective in reducing RAW
* Chest 1999; 115:1653-1657**Am Rev Respir Dis 1990; 141:440–444
MDI adapters for use with MV circuits
Myopathy in Asthma
• Steroid myopathy
• Muscle relaxants
• Polyneuropathy of the critically ill
Myopathy in Asthma
Principles of managing the ventilated patient with obstructive lung disease