Cardiac Monitors Archives - CapnoAcademy CapnoAcademy

Posts tagged with "Cardiac Monitors"

Capnography: A vital sign for every EMS patient

James J AugustineEMS1.com ColumnistsMonitoring ETCO2 with waveform capnography gives EMS providers real-time feedback to make treatment decisions and improve care for a multitude of medical problems and traumatic injuriesCapnography, the measurement and reporting of carbon dioxide in the breathing circuit of a human, was first studied in...

Remember 2 Things: How to monitor violent, restrained patients

In this episode on patient restraint Steve Whitehead describes the importance of capnography to monitor violent patients who have been restrained. Whitehead also discusses the importance of temperature assessment and monitoring. brightcove.createExperiences();...

Capnography Monitoring: How to Get the Most from Your Microstream™ Technology

Capnography Sampling Line Comparisons

Capnography Resources for EMS

Should EMS Monitor EtC02?

Quiz: Pediatric Anaphylaxis: How Capnography can help assessment and treatment

Capno 101: What is Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome?

Capno 101: What is Opioid-induced Respiratory Depression?

Capno 101: What is Asthma?

5 things to know about capnography and respiratory distress

Rogue capno waves: Abrupt onset of rapid expiratory oscillations

Capnography for kids: 5 applications for EMS providers to consider

Rogue capno waves: Resuscitation team notes unusual waveform during CPR

End-tidal Carbon Dioxide Concentration Monitoring in Obstructive Sleep Apnea Patients

End-Tidal Carbon Dioxide Use for Tracheal Intubation: Analysis From the National Emergency Airway Registry for Children (NEAR4KIDS) Registry

Does End tidal CO2 Monitoring During emergency Department Procedural Sedation and Analgesia with Propofol Decrease the Incidence of Hypoxic Events? A Randomized, Controlled Trial

Bedside End-tidal CO2 Tension as a Screening Tool to Exclude Pulmonary Embolism

Capnography: A vital sign for every EMS patient

Remember 2 Things: How to monitor violent, restrained patients