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Techniques and Procedures I RC 170 Medical Gas Supply systems Unit II By Brian Cayko, MBA., RRT. Cylinder duration calculations E 0.28 G 2.41 H 3.14 Cylinder pressure ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Techniques and Procedures I RC 170


1
Techniques and Procedures IRC 170
  • Medical Gas Supply systems
  • Unit II
  • By
  • Brian Cayko, MBA., RRT.

2
Tank Jockeys O2 Monkeys
  • Historically the primary role of OJT Resp techs
    was to supply deliver O2 tanks to patient care
    areas
  • Though we have evolved, delivery of medical gases
    remains key
  • Therapeutic gases
  • Used to relieve symptoms improve hypoxemia
    Lexicon

3
Oxygen (O2)
  • Characteristics
  • Colorless
  • Odorless
  • Transparent
  • Tasteless
  • Nonflammable
  • Supports combustion
  • Concentration Pressure influence rate

4
O2 Production
  • Frax Distilax
  • Physical Seperax

5
O2 Producx
  • Frax Distilax
  • Most common, least expensive
  • Method
  • Air is filtered
  • Then liquefied by comprex, cooled by rapid expanx
    (JT effect)
  • The resulting N2 O2 mix is heated slowly in
    distillation tower
  • N2 boils off first, liquid O2 remains
  • Either stored as liquid in cryogenic cylinder or
    as gas in compressed gas cylinder
  • 99.5 pure, FDA requires at least 99.0

6
O2 Producx
  • Physical Separax
  • Molecular Sieves
  • Inorganic Sodium Aluminum Silicate Pellets
  • Absorb N2, trace gases, water vapor
  • gt90 O2 concentrax
  • Semi-permeable membrane vacuum
  • 40 O2 concentrax
  • Utilized by O2 Concentrators for home caer use
    (Low Flow)

7
Air
  • Colorless
  • Odorless
  • Density 1.29g/L at STPD
  • Used as standard for measuring specific gravity
    of gases
  • Medical gas must be dry free of
    oil/contanimants
  • Cooled to dry
  • Filter to clean
  • Standard Working Pressure for Medical gases 50
    psi
  • Home compressors available providing much lt 50psi
  • Ideal for SVN
  • Never for vent or other pneumatically powered
    equip.

8
Composition of Room Air
  • Nitrogen 78.08
  • Oxygen 20.946
  • Argon 0.934
  • Carbon Dioxide 0.0335
  • Helium 0.000524
  • Nitrous Oxide 0.000114

9
Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
  • Colorless
  • Odorless
  • Does not support combustion or maintain animal
    life
  • 1.5 xs heavier than air, i.e. specific gravity
    of 1.5

10
CO2
  • Uses
  • Historically
  • Singultus or hiccups
  • Resorbtive Atelectasis
  • Current
  • Membrane oxygenation (heart/lung machine)
  • Co-oximetry calibration
  • 1 is for acid/base balance of blood, diagnostic

11
Helium (He)
  • Odorless
  • Colorless
  • Non-flammable
  • Poorly soluble in water
  • SG of .1785, second lightest gas to H
  • Inert (unreactive)- does not support life
  • must always be at least 20 O2 80 He mix, i.e.
    Heliox
  • He low density decreases WOB
  • Rarely used in severe airway obstruction

12
Nitrous Oxide (N2O)
  • Colorless
  • Slightly sweet odor test
  • Supports combustion
  • Beneficial for Anasthetic affect
  • CNS depressant
  • Does not support life
  • Must be at least 80/20 N2O/O2 mix
  • Used with other anesthetic agents b/c of its
    toxicity at high levels, gt25ppm
  • Full anesthetic effect at high, gt25ppm,
    concentrations.

13
Nitric Oxide (NO)
  • colorless
  • non-flammable
  • supports combustion
  • toxic
  • FDA approved
  • Term/near term neonates w/ hypoxic respiratory
    failure, PHTxN
  • To be used before extracorpeal membrane oxygenax
    (ECMO)
  • Contra-indicated for premies

14
Nitric Oxide (NO)
  • NO air Nitrogen Dioxide NO2
  • NO2 is a strong pulmonary irritant, pneumonitis
  • Can cause fatal pulmonary edema
  • Byproduct of the metabolism of NO is
    Met-hemoglobin
  • High levels of methemoglobin reduces the amount
    of available Hgb available for oxygen uptake,
    resulting in tissue hypoxia

15
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Gas Cylinders
  • Markings
  • Front
  • DOT or ICC (interstate commerce commix)
    classificax
  • 3A Carbon Steel
  • 3AA Steel Alloy, stronger
  • filling Pressure (psi)
  • Owners mark
  • Class of Tank, i.e. size
  • E H are most common

16
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Gas Cylinders
  • Markings
  • Back
  • Material method of manufacture
  • EE elastic expansion
  • Retesting Dates codes
  • indicates ten year retest
  • indicates tank is good for 10 fill above
    filling P.
  • Hydrostatic Testing

17
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Gas Cylinders
  • Color Codes Labels T 37-2 united states, KNOW
    These
  • Color codes are not standardized internationally
    therefore the labels must always be verified
    before administrax
  • O2 green
  • Air - Yellow
  • NO Teal - Nitric
  • N2O Blue - Nitrous
  • CO2 gray

18
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Gas Cylinders
  • Sizes content
  • Small (xport anesthesia)
  • E AA
  • Post Valve connector
  • Large
  • F-H/K
  • Threaded Valve connector

19
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Cylinder Safety Relief Valves
  • Frangible Disk ruptures
  • Fusible Plug
  • Melts
  • Small Cylinders
  • Spring Loaded
  • Opens
  • Large cylinders

20
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Filling or Charging Cylinders
  • Compressed Gases
  • Filled to service P _at_ 70F or 10 if approved
  • Service P is stamped on cylinder shoulder
  • Liquified Gases
  • For Gases with Critical Temps above Room Temp
  • Will store as a liquid
  • Filled using ration of liquid stored density to
    water density
  • CO2 density is 68 of water, so it fills the
    cylinder 68 of the weight of water that cylinder
    can hold
  • Cryongenic to be discussed later

21
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Measuring Cylinder Contents
  • Compressed Gas Cylinders
  • _at_ constant T, V is directly proportional to P
  • If 2200psig is 100 then 550psig is 25 full

22
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Measuring cylinders
  • Liquid Gas Cylinders
  • Gauge measures vapor P, thus
  • As long as there is liquid present, vapor
    pressure remains constant at a constant T
  • Once liquid is fully vaporized, gauge measures
    content
  • When empty or
  • When temp is allowed to rise above crit temp
  • As temp increases more liquid vaporizes gauge
    reads higher P, above crit temp all liquid is
    vapor gauge will read accurately.
  • Weighing is the only accurate method to check
    contents of liquid in a cylinder

23
Gas Cylinder

Liquid Cylinder
24
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Estimating Duration of Gas Cylinder
  • Dependant on
  • Flow
  • Cylinder size
  • Cylinder Pressure
  • Duration of flow is directly proportional to the
    contents (pressure) inversely proportional to
    flow
  • Cylinder factors T37-5
  • Represent the volume of gas leaving a cylinder
    per psi
  • Know O2 cylinder factors for E, G, H
  • E .28 or 3
  • G 2.4 or 2.5
  • H 3.14 or 3, or Pi

25
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Estimating Durax
  • Duraton in min (Psi)(cylinder factor) / Flow
    in L/m
  • 154 min (2200)(.28) / 4L/m O2 in an E
    cylinder
  • 165 min (2200)(.3) / 4L/m
  • Rule of 10
  • A full E cylinder _at_ 10 L/m will run for 1 hour, _at_
    5L/m for 2hours, 2.5l/m for 4 hours
  • A full H cylinder will last 10 times longer than
    an E

26
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Estimating Duration of Liquid Cylinder
  • Weight
  • 1L liquid O2 weighs 2.5lbs
  • 1L liquid O2 860 L O2 gas
  • Gas in cylinder (L) liquid O2 weight x 860 /
    2.5 lb/L
  • Duration of Gas (min) Gas in cylinder (L) /
    Flow (L/m)

27
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Gas Cylinder Safety
  • Storage
  • Rack em
  • Away from combustibles heat
  • No smoking signs, oxidizing agents sign
  • Separate flammable and combustable supporting
    gases
  • Keep cap in place when not in use
  • Separate or at least designate full empty
    containers
  • Liquid containers must be in well vented, cool
    areas
  • Liquid O2 tanks constantly vent gas to prevent
    pressure build ups since at room temp liquid O2
    is constantly vaporizing

28
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Gas Cylinder Safety
  • Xport
  • Use carts cylinder caps
  • Protect from hitting other objects
  • Use
  • Secure cylinders
  • No smoking signs
  • Do not use flammable materials near them,
    especially oil or grease
  • crack cylinder before use
  • ASSS for H
  • PISS for E

29
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Bulk O2
  • Required by large acute facilities
  • gt20,000 cubic ft of gas
  • Liquid storage is most common
  • Central storage with piping t/o facility to quick
    connects
  • More affordable over the long run
  • Less prone to interruption
  • Safer than cylinders
  • Central pressure regulation rather than at each
    connect
  • Low pressure system

30
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Gas Supply systems
  • Cylinder Manifold or alternating supply
  • Cylinder supply with reserve
  • Bulk gas with reserve

31
Storage of Medical Gases
  • Bulk O2 Safety
  • Reserves are mandatory to supply the daily
    average hospital use of O2
  • RTs must be ready to provide tanks to vent
    high O2 patients

32
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Central Piping Systems
  • Primary function
  • Must be piped to pt room
  • Must be reduced to 50psi, standard working P
  • May include air, O2, vacuum specialty gases
  • Pt safety is priority regardless of delivery
    method
  • RTs must be familiar with these
    systems/connections
  • Safety connectors are used to ensure
    misconnections do not occur
  • Zone valves allow shut off to specific areas for
    maintenance/fire

33
Central Supply

34
Zone Valves

35
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Safety Indexed Connector Systems
  • ASSS American Standard Safety System
  • Large cylinders (high P)
  • Uses variation In threads for each gas

36
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Safety Indexed Connector Systems
  • PISS Pin Index Safety System
  • Small cylinders (high P)
  • Pin-holes vary for each gas type

37
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Safety Indexed Connector Systems
  • DISS Diameter Index Safety System F37-16
  • Low P outlets
  • Usually for
  • Inlets of flowmeters, blenders, vents other
    Pneumatics
  • Outlet valves
  • P reducing valves
  • Different sizes for different gases

38
DISS

39
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Safety Indexed Connector Systems
  • QC Quick Connect System F37-17
  • Station outlets, (Low P)
  • Unique shaped connectors for each gas

40
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Regulating Gas Pressure Flow
  • P Flow must be regulated for use
  • Cylinder gases exert to much P to use safely
  • Reducing Valve
  • Reduces gas Press to 50Psi
  • Flowmeter
  • Controls gas flow
  • Regulator
  • Reduces P controls flow

41
Connecxs

42
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • High-Pressure Reducing Valves
  • Preset
  • Inlet Valve
  • Inlet P gauge
  • Hi P chamber
  • Ambient P chamber
  • Flexible diaphragm
  • Calibrated spring
  • Provides constant adjustment
  • Keeps P at 50psi
  • Valve stem
  • Hith P inlet
  • Gas outlet
  • Safety vent 200psi

43
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Adjustable F37-20
  • Just like Preset, but hand control allows spring
    tenx adjustment b/w 0-100psi
  • Multi-Stage
  • Essentially two single stage valves connected in
    series
  • Reduces P in two increments
  • Provide very constant P smooth Flow
  • Good for research
  • Expensive for hospital work

44
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Proper Use B37-1
  • Secure cylinder
  • Remove cap
  • Crack cylinder to remove debris
  • Inspect for dirt/damge, check label
  • Tighten regulator on to tank
  • Slowly open to pressurize gauge

45
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Low-Pressure Gas Flowmeters
  • Medical gas is a drug, prescribed in L/m
  • Gas mixing delivery devices require expert
    knowledge
  • Flow Restrictor F37-21
  • Simplest least expensive
  • Calibrated to deliver a set flow, psi of 50
    constant
  • Fixed orifice
  • Non-gravity dependant
  • 0.5 l/m 3l/m increments are common
  • Common in HO2

46
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Low P gas flowmeters
  • Bourdon Gauge F37-22,23
  • Controls flow regulates P
  • Fixed orifice, variable P
  • Gauge senses upstream P but is calibrated to
    indicate flow
  • Increasing P increases flow
  • Non-gravity dependant
  • Ideal for xport
  • Disadvantage
  • Backpressure downstream from orifice will reduce
    flow delivered, however b./c gauge actually
    measures upstream Pressure, gauge will indicate
    an erroneously High reading of flow. F37-24

47
Bourdon Gauge

48
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Low P gas flowmeters
  • Thorpe Tube F37-25,26,27
  • Always attached to a reducing valve or low P wall
    outlet
  • Constant P
  • Variable orifice
  • Thorpe tube is increasingly widening from bottom
    to top.
  • Gas flow pushes up float in tube against gravity,
    ATM P
  • Measures flow only, not P like bourdon gauge
  • Compensated V. Noncompensated

49
Thorpe tube Flowmeter

50
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Thorpe Tube
  • Non-Compensated
  • Downstream P raises the pressure acting downward
    on the float to hyperbaric P, forcing the float
    down at a given flow.
  • Scale of tube is calibrated to PB
  • Meaning that a reading of 6l/m is actually
    providing a higher flowrate to the patient.
  • Needle valve is proximal to Thorpe tube so
    Backpressure acts on entire Thorpe tube
  • Some vents anesthesia machines use these

51
Uncompensated

52
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
  • Thorpe Tube
  • Compensated
  • Scale calibrated to 50psi instead of PB
  • Needle valve is distal to Thorpe tube, entire
    tube operates at 50psi
  • Float jumps when connected to wall connect b/c
    the tube is being pressureized
  • Ideal for most clinical situations
  • Gravity dependant
  • Poor for xport

53
Compensated
54
Color Codes for Medical Gases
  • Air Yellow, black, white
  • Oxygen Green and White
  • Carbon dioxide gray
  • CO2/O2 gray and green
  • Helium brown
  • Nitrogen black
  • Nitrous oxide light blue

55
Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
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Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
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Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
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Distribux Regulax of Med Gas
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Safety Systems
  • ASI large cylinders
  • PISS small cylinders
  • DISS wall units-press less then 200 psi

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Cylinder duration calculations
  • E 0.28
  • G 2.41
  • H 3.14
  • Cylinder pressure (psi) X cylinder factor
  • L/Min

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Gay-Lussacs Law bulk liquid system.
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