Transcutaneous Monitoring and Pulse Oximetry RC 290.
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Transcript of Transcutaneous Monitoring and Pulse Oximetry RC 290.
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Transcutaneous Monitoring and Pulse Oximetry
RC 290
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TCM: PO2 and PCO2 via Skin Electrodes
• Continuous and non-invasive• Digital readout plus hard copy• TCM values show values of O2 and CO2
at tissue level– These values are a affected both by lung
function and perfusion
• TCM used more in infants than adults because infants have thinner skin and less sub-Q fat
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TCM System
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TCM Electrodes• PO2 is a Clark
electrode• PCO2 is a
Severinghaus electrode
• Electrodes should not be placed over bone
• Electrodes may be heated to “arterialize” the site– Heated electrodes need
to be moved every 4-8 hours
• Water or a sealant solution should be placed on the skin to prevent an air bubble from forming between the skin and electrode
• Electrodes usually “sloped”, ie 2 point calibration
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TCM Monitor Unit• Controls for electrode
temperature and high and low limits for alarms
• Digital display of TCM values
• Power or energy indicator (shows how much is being used to heat electrode– This is the
perfusion monitor!
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Power/Energy Level Changes
• After the unit is started and stabilizes, the relative heating power indicator is zeroed
• If it starts to have a positive deflection, this means it is taking more power to keep the electrode heated to the set temperature
• This means perfusion has increased!
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Power/Energy Level Changes (cont.)
• If relative power starts to have a negative deflection, this means it is taking less energy to keep the electrode at the set temperature
• This indicates decreased perfusion!
• TCM values and arterial values have poor correlation with decreased perfusion!
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If relative heat energy does not have a negative deflection, correlation between TCM and arterial values is good
• Decreased TCM PO2 without negative deflection of relative heat energy usually indicates a pulmonary problem
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A negative deflection in relative heating power with a
drop in TCM PO2 usually indicates a perfusion problem
Not a lung problem!
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TCM Uses
• Making ventilator changes• Effects of activities on infant
– Feeding, handling, etc
• Effects of respiratory therapies– O2 changes, PD & P, suctioning , etc
• Identifying the direction of shunt in PDA
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Shunt Direction in PDA Using TCM
• Two TCM PO2 electrodes– One is placed pre-
ductal and the other is post-ductal
• If difference is greater than 15 mmhg, PDA is R-L
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TCM Does Not Replace ABGs
It does cut down on the number of ABGs and is a good indicator of
when they need to be done
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Pulse Oximetry in Neonates
Advantages• Less costly than
TCM• Less maintenance
than TCM
Disadvantages• Does not give a direct
indication of perfusion• Can not assess
ventilation/PCO2• Does not give good
indication of hyperoxia– Alarms should be set
between 92% and 95%
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Pulse Oximetry Is Used More for Surveillance than
Diagnosis
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Time to relax!