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AEROSOL THERAPY

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Metered Dose Inhaler. Always use a spacer. Spacer Use. Decreases oral ... Dry Powder Inhaler. The latest and the greatest. Need higher inspiratory flow rates ' ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: AEROSOL THERAPY


1
AEROSOL THERAPY
  • Nebulizers to deliver medications

2
Definitions
  • What is an aerosol?
  • Is any liquid or solid particle that is suspended
    in a gas

3
Characteristics of Aerosol Particles
4
Tonicity (Review)
  • Hypertonic (10)
  • Greater tonicity then surrounding tissues
  • Tend to draw fluid from surroundings
  • Isotonic (Normal Saline) 0.9
  • Neither gains or loses water but maintains a
    steady size
  • Hypotonic
  • Water

5
Particle Deposition
  • Humungous in size are filtered in nose
  • 100 microns
  • Large in throat
  • 10 - 20 microns
  • Medium in small airways
  • 2 - 5 microns
  • Small in alveoli
  • 1 - 3 microns

6
Size of Particles MMAD
  • Mass Median Aerodynamic Diameter
  • Versus Count and Volume Median Diameter
  • Expressed in microns
  • 50 of particles are larger and 50 of particles
    are smaller
  • Compared the Count Median Diameter (CMD)

7
Volume Output
  • Amount of liquid that is nebulized into the air
    per unit of time
  • Normal breathing treatment with SVN last ten
    minutes
  • Need to put in at least 3 mL of fluid into the
    neb
  • Large Volume Nebulizers can last a full hour
  • Needs 9 to 25 mL of fluid to be placed in the
    nebulizer (therapist does the calculations)

8
Aerosol Density
  • Density is mass / volume
  • Typical units are milligrams per liter (mg/L)

9
Factors that influence DEPOSITION
  • Inertial Impaction
  • Ability to make the turn
  • Gravity
  • Particle Characteristic
  • Shape, charge, hygroscopic properties
  • Breathing Pattern
  • Normal slow breathing with occasional breath-hold

10
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12
Types of NEBULIZERS
  • Small Volume Neb
  • Metered Dose Inhaler
  • Dry Powder Inhaler
  • Continuous Neb
  • SPAG
  • Ultrasonic

13
Small Volume Nebulizer
14
SVN
  • Called many different names
  • Neb, acorn, peace pipe, HHN etc
  • Used to deliver liquid medications to patient
  • Can use mouthpiece or mask
  • Most of the days workload for a floor therapist
    is involved with administration of these
    treatments.

15
Design of SVN
16
Baffle
  • Is essential part of the design of a nebulizer
  • Prevents large particles from being produced
  • Keeps particles in the 2 to 5 micron range.

17
Atomizers
  • Hand-bulb or nasal spray pump
  • Used to produce and aerosol with large varied
    particles
  • Targets the upper airway (nasal passages),
    pharynx and larynx)
  • (Obviously no baffle)

18
Nebulizer Optimal Technique
  • Set flow 6 to 8 L/min
  • Breathe slowly through the mouth at normal size
  • Tap nebulizer after sputtering begins to reduce
    leftover in nebulizer

19
Oxygen or Air
  • In hospital sometimes we have a choice
  • Air MUST be used with CO2 retainers
  • Mostly a matter of comvenience

20
Home Nebulizer
21
Specialty Neb (1 of many)
  • Respirgard II
  • Used with pentamidine

22
Specialty Neb 2
  • Circulaire
  • Used in morphine treatments
  • Often triggers bronchospasm in therapist
  • Commonly seen most everywhere

23
Specialty Neb 3
  • Breath activated Nebulizer (AeroEclipse)
  • Allows nebulization to occur only on inspiration.
  • Company claims better use of time
  • Limited in application
  • Cant use mask, cant use inline with ventilator

24
New Generation
  • AERx
  • Aeroneb
  • Respimat
  • HaloLite (Europe only)

25
Continuous Treatments
  • Hour-long used in ER

26
Continuous (1 hour) Treatments
  • H.O.P.E. (High Output..)
  • H.E.A.R.T.
  • Used in Emergency Room

27
Mini-HEART Continuous Neb
28
Uniheart
29
Continuous Nebs
  • Used for hour long treatments
  • Also called large volume nebulizer (vs small
    volume neb)
  • Patient (Status Asthmaticis) is receiving many
    treatments back to back
  • Usually in ER, always under continuous monitoring

30
Small Particle Generator
  • Produces extra small particles to go all the way
    into the lungs and to the alveoli.

31
Small Particle
  • Used to generate particles small enough to
    penetrate through to the lung alveoli
  • 1 to 3 microns
  • Specifically designed for one medicine
    (ribavirin) for the treatment of Respiratory
    Syncytial Virus (RSV)
  • Not used anymore anywhere

32
SPAG
33
Ultrasonic Nebulizer
34
Ultrasonic Nebulizer
  • Introduced in 1960s (Dr. O)
  • Uses piezo-electric crystal that converts
    electricity to sound waves that really puts out a
    real mist to the patient
  • Not used any more around here in hospitals as not
    proven superior to SVNs
  • Is more popular as a home / portable unit

35
Ultrasonic Nebulizer
36
Inner workings of Ultrasonic
37
Small Ultrasonic (inline to vent pt)
38
MDIs
39
Metered Dose Inhaler
40
Always use a spacer
41
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42
Spacer Use
  • Decreases oral deposition
  • Increases amount of medicine making the small
    airways
  • Flow signal for too fast an inhalation
  • Permits many small breaths instead of one large
    breath

43
Optimal Technique
  • Assemble apparatus
  • Shake
  • Exhale
  • Place holding chamber in mouth
  • Activate canister
  • Inhale slowly and hold breath for 5 to 10 seconds

44
Optimal Technique 2
  • Place mouthpiece in mouth
  • Seal with lips (or seal mask)
  • Activate canister
  • Continue to breath for 3 to 6 breaths
  • Encourage big breaths and breath holding if
    possible

45
Flow Triggered MDI
  • An old idea that did not work
  • Autohaler (3M)
  • Pirbuterol only

46
DPIs
47
Older Units
  • Rotahaler
  • Spinhaler
  • Turbuhaler

48
Aerosolization of Dry Powder
49
Newer Unit Dry Powder Inhaler
50
Inner workings of DPI
51
Optimal Technique
  • Open, Click, Inhale
  • Exhale slowly to empty lungs
  • Seal lips on mouthpiece
  • Inhale quickly (gt40 L/min) and deeply
  • A breathhold is not necessary
  • Repeat if needed

52
Dry Powder Inhaler
  • The latest and the greatest
  • Need higher inspiratory flow rates
  • Works like a charm

53
Choice?
54
Advantages vs Disadvantages
  • Nebulizer
  • MDI
  • DPI
  • USN

55
Controlling Contamination
  • Negative Pressure Rooms
  • Booth and Stations
  • PPE

56
Negative Pressure Rooms
  • Needed for Respiratory Isolation
  • Chicken Pox or TB
  • Private Room with a set of double doors with and
    entry way.
  • Air exchanged at least 6 times an hour
  • Vented to the outside

57
Booth and Stations
  • Provides for containment of aerosol during
    therapy
  • Used for sputum inductions with suspected TB
    patients
  • Used for pentamidine administration with HIV
    patients

58
EmmersonTx Booth
59
BioSafety Protection Cart
60
Personal Protection Equipment
  • Airborne Precautions implemented
  • Wear a reusable HEPA filter mask over and above
    gloves and gown
  • Need to be personally fitted for mask, inserviced
    on its use and have annual compliance
    re-training.
  • Students do NOT qualify

61
Thats all folks
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