CHEST PHYSIOTHERAPY (CPT) PREPARED BY: DR. IRENE ROCO ASST. PROFESSOR.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
I Basic Respirations. Overview Intended to review and familiarize you with commonly heard breath sounds encountered in the field. How many of you were.
Advertisements

Bronchopulmonary Hygiene CRT 3? = 2% RRT 3?. Upper Lobes –bed flat or sitting RML or LLingula –foot of bed elevated 15° Lower Lobes –Foot of bed elevated.
Initiation and Modification of Therapeutic Procedures
General Principles of Postoperative Care The mortality of elective surgery of pulmonary and esophageal resection remains 2 to 4 times than that of elective.
Breathing Exercise Aims: 1.Promoting a normal relaxed pattern of breathing. 2- Assisting in removal of secretions. 3- Aiding in re-expansion of lung tissue.
Pulmonary Hygiene Postural Drainage & Percussion Frequently Known As
Module 11. Purpose Loosen respiratory secretions Improve pulmonary ventilation Counteract the effects of anesthesia and /or hypoventilation Expand collapsed.
By Dr Sahar Elkaradawy Professor in Anaesthesia and Pain Management.
OXYGENATION Normal respiratory functioning depends on:  The ability of the airway system  A properly functioning alveolar system  A properly functioning.
1 © 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.
Respiratory diseases in Childhood Robyn Smith Department of Physiotherapy UFS 2011.
Chest Physiotherapy By Dr. Hanan Said Ali
Bronchial Hygiene Therapy II
Chapter 40 Airway Clearance Therapy
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) Dr. Walaa Nasr Lecturer of Adult Nursing Second year.
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM COMMON DISORDERS. DYSPNEA SYMPTOM THAT CAN BE CAUSED BY airway obstruction, hypoxia, pulmonary edema, lung diseases, heart conditions,
 Inspiratory Phase  Compressive Phase  Glottis closing  Building of pressure  Expiratory Phase (glottis opening)
CDR JOHN P WEI, USN MC MD 4th Medical Battalion, 4th MLG BSRF-12 ABDOMINAL TRAUMA.
Respiratory Care Modalities
Airway Clearance / Postural Drainage
Respiratory Specialist Physiotherapy
Preparation for postural drainage
Management of Patients With Chronic Pulmonary Disease.
Manual Therapy and Postural Drainage
By: Nermine Mounir Assistant prof. chest Department, Ain Shams University.
An Intervention for airway clearance, is a means of mobilizing secretions in one or more lung segments to the central airways by placing the patient in.
Bronchial Hygiene Therapy
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم Prepared by: Ala ’ Qa ’ dan Supervisor :mis mahdia alkaunee Cor pulmonale.
Respiratory Pleural and Thoracic Injury. Pleural injury : Normal physiology- visceral, parietal pleura & pleural space.
Chest Physiotherapy Done By: Salwa Maghrabi Clinical Instructor.
Prepared by Mrs.Hamdia Mohammed. 1-Define nursing process 2-Define nursing care plan 3- List the basic components of the Nursing Process. 3-Enumerate.
Nursing Diagnosis #1 Impaired Gas Exchange related to decreased oxygen supply secondary to bronchiectasis and atelectasis as evidenced by: ◦ increased.
MAINTAINING CARDIAC AND VASCULAR FUNCTION DR. IRENE ROCO ASST. PROFESSOR.
Respiratory care.
RESPIRATORY EMERGENCIES An Introduction. Nose/mouth – pharynx/oropharynx – Larynx – Trachea – Bronchi – Bronchioles – Lungs- Alveoli.
Gas Exchange Michelle Schultz. Definition The process by which oxygen is transported to cells and carbon dioxide is transported from cells. (Giddens,p.161)
TRACHEOSTOMY & CRICOTHYROIDOTOMY
A GENETIC, CHRONIC, AND LIFE-THREATENING DISEASE THAT CAUSES THICK, STICKY MUCUS TO BUILD UP IN THE LUNGS, DIGESTIVE TRACT, AND OTHER AREAS OF THE BODY.
The Respiratory System: History and Physical Assessment
Chapter 1 Vital Signs Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Definition COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), is a progressive disease that makes it hard to.
Interventions for Postoperative Clients Care. PACU Recovery Room Purpose is to provide ongoing evaluation and stabilization of clients to anticipate,
Chapter 22 Chest Injuries. Chapter 22: Chest Injuries 2 Differentiate between a pneumothorax, a hemothorax, a tension pneumothorax, and a sucking chest.
PULMONARY REHABILITATION TRI DAMIATI.P, Dr.Sp RM PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION FKUP/RSHS 2011.
Prepared by : Dr. Irene Roco
Aortic Emergencies LISA BROUGHTON, PHD, RN, CCRN.
Atelectasis.
Pulmonary function test. Evaluation of pulmonary function is important in many clinical situations evaluation of a variety of forms of lung disease assessing.
ROLE OF PT IN ICU. Goals of PT in ICU 1.Improve / maintain normal or baseline ventilation and oxygenation 2.Improve / maintain musculoskeletal system.
DR. MOHAMED SEYAM PHD. PT. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL THERAPY PROTOCOL FOR CARDIAC REHABILITATON.
Grubnik V.V., Baydan V.V., Severgin V.E., Grubnik V.Yu., ROLE OF VIDEO- THORACOSCOPY IN CLOSED CHEST TRAUMAS.
PROTOCOL FOR CARDIAC REHABILITATON Patient assessment ↓Evaluation↓ Treatment plan ↓ Pre operative evaluation ↓ Post operative evaluation ↓ Home program.
CARDIAC REHABILITATION By Dr. Prashant P. Kashyap Dr. Prashant P. Kashyap Chief physiotherapist Vikram hospital pvt. Ltd.
Promoting Oxygenation
Oxygenation Chapter 50.
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Management of Pulmonary Conditions
RESPIRATORY EMERGENCIES
Techniques of chest physiotherapy
Chapter 10: Nursing Management: Patients With Chest and Lower Respiratory Tract Disorders.
Pathophysiology of Chronic Airflow Limitation
Acute Respiratory Failure
CHEST PHYSIOTHERAPY Dr.Padmesh. V.
DIAPHRAGM RETRAINING & BREATHING EXERCISES
Focus on Respiratory Failure
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
Postural drainage Definition Purpose Indication Contraindication Articles Positions for draining different areas of lungs Procedure After care Special.
RESPIRATORY EMERGENCIES
Presentation transcript:

CHEST PHYSIOTHERAPY (CPT) PREPARED BY: DR. IRENE ROCO ASST. PROFESSOR

CHEST PHYSIOTHERAPY (CPT) TECHNIQUE USED TO MOBILIZE OR LOOSE SECRETIONS IN THE LUNGS AND RESPIRATORY TRACT. THIS IS ESPECIALLY HELPFUL FOR PATIENTS WITH LARGE AMOUNT OF SECRETIONS OR INEFFECTIVE COUGH.TECHNIQUE USED TO MOBILIZE OR LOOSE SECRETIONS IN THE LUNGS AND RESPIRATORY TRACT. THIS IS ESPECIALLY HELPFUL FOR PATIENTS WITH LARGE AMOUNT OF SECRETIONS OR INEFFECTIVE COUGH.

CHEST PHYSIOTHERAPY (CPT) CONSISTS OF EXTERNAL MECHANICAL MANEUVERS, SUCH AS: CHEST PERCUSSION CHEST PERCUSSION POSTURAL DRAINAGE POSTURAL DRAINAGE VIBRATION TO AUGMENT MOBILIZATION AND CLEARANCE OF AIRWAY SECRETIONS, VIBRATION TO AUGMENT MOBILIZATION AND CLEARANCE OF AIRWAY SECRETIONS, DIAPHRAGMATIC BREATHING WITH PURSED-LIPS DIAPHRAGMATIC BREATHING WITH PURSED-LIPS COUGHING AND CONTROLLED COUGHING. COUGHING AND CONTROLLED COUGHING.

INDICATIONS OF CHEST PHYSIOTHERAPY PATIENTS IN WHOM COUGH IS INSUFFICIENT TO CLEAR THICK, TENACIOUS, OR LOCALIZED SECRETIONS LIKE: PATIENTS IN WHOM COUGH IS INSUFFICIENT TO CLEAR THICK, TENACIOUS, OR LOCALIZED SECRETIONS LIKE: CYSTIC FIBROSISCYSTIC FIBROSIS BRONCHIECTASISBRONCHIECTASIS ATELECTASISATELECTASIS LUNG ABSCESSLUNG ABSCESS NEUROMUSCULAR DISEASESNEUROMUSCULAR DISEASES PNEUMONIAS IN DEPENDENT LUNG REGIONSPNEUMONIAS IN DEPENDENT LUNG REGIONS

CONTRAINDICATIONS INCREASED ICP INCREASED ICP UNSTABLE HEAD OR NECK INJURY UNSTABLE HEAD OR NECK INJURY ACTIVE HEMORRHAGE WITH HEMODYNAMIC INSTABILITY OR HEMOPTYSIS ACTIVE HEMORRHAGE WITH HEMODYNAMIC INSTABILITY OR HEMOPTYSIS RECENT SPINAL INJURY OR INJURY RECENT SPINAL INJURY OR INJURY EMPYEMA EMPYEMA BRONCHOPLEURAL FISTULA BRONCHOPLEURAL FISTULA RIB FRACTURE RIB FRACTURE FAIL CHEST FAIL CHEST UNCONTROLLED HYPERTENSION UNCONTROLLED HYPERTENSION ANTICOAGULANT THERAPY ANTICOAGULANT THERAPY RIB OR VERTEBRAL FRACTURES OR OSTEOPOROSIS RIB OR VERTEBRAL FRACTURES OR OSTEOPOROSIS

ASSESSMENT FOR CHEST PHYSIOTHERAPY NURSING CARE AND SELECTION OF CPT SKILLS ARE BASED ON SPECIFIC ASSESSMENT FINDINGS. THE FOLLOWING ARE THE ASSESSMENT CRITERIA: 1. NORMAL RANGE OF PATIENT’S VITAL SIGNS. CONDITIONS REQUIRING CPT, SUCH ATELECTASIS, AND PNEUMONIA, AFFECTS VITAL SIGNS. SUCH ATELECTASIS, AND PNEUMONIA, AFFECTS VITAL SIGNS. 2. PATIENT’S MEDICATIONS. CERTAIN MEDICATIONS, PARTICULARLY DIURETICS ANTIHYPERTENSIVE CAUSE FLUID AND HAEMODYNAMIC CHANGES. ANTIHYPERTENSIVE CAUSE FLUID AND HAEMODYNAMIC CHANGES.

3. MEDICAL HISTORY - CONTRAINDICATIONS FOR POSTURAL DRAINAGE (INCREASED ICP, SPINAL CONTRAINDICATIONS FOR POSTURAL DRAINAGE (INCREASED ICP, SPINAL CORD INJURIES AND ABDOMINAL ANEURYSM RESECTION) CORD INJURIES AND ABDOMINAL ANEURYSM RESECTION) CONTRAINDICATIONS FOR PERCUSSION AND VIBRATION ( THORACIC TRAUMA CONTRAINDICATIONS FOR PERCUSSION AND VIBRATION ( THORACIC TRAUMA AND CHEST SURGERIES AND CHEST SURGERIES 4. COGNITIVE LEVEL OF FUNCTIONING - PARTICIPATING IN CONTROLLED COUGH TECHNIQUES REQUIRES THE PATIENT TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS. TECHNIQUES REQUIRES THE PATIENT TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS. 5. EXERCISE TOLERANCE. CPT MANEUVERS ARE FATIGUING. GRADUAL INCREASE IN ACTIVITY AND THROUGH CPT, PATIENT TOLERANCE TO THE PROCEDURE ACTIVITY AND THROUGH CPT, PATIENT TOLERANCE TO THE PROCEDURE IMPROVES. IMPROVES. ASSESSMENT FOR CHEST PHYSIOTHERAPY

CHEST PHYSIOTHERAPY A NURSE OR RESPIRATORY THERAPIST MAY ADMINISTER CPT, ALTHOUGH THE TECHNIQUES CAN OFTEN BE TAUGHT TO FAMILY MEMBERS OF PATIENTS. THE PROCEDURE IS SOMEWHAT UNCOMFORTABLE AND TIRING FOR THE PATIENT

SEQUENCE FOR CHEST PHYSIOTHERAPY 1.POSITIONING (POSTURAL DRAINAGE) 2.CHEST PERCUSSION 3.VIBRATION EACH POSITION IS USUALLY ASSUMED FOR MINUTES EACH POSITION IS USUALLY ASSUMED FOR MINUTES BEGINNING TREATMENTS MAY START WITH SHORTER TIMES AND GRADUALLY INCREASE BEGINNING TREATMENTS MAY START WITH SHORTER TIMES AND GRADUALLY INCREASE

I - POSTURAL DRAINAGE THE POSITIONING TECHNIQUES THAT DRAIN SECRETIONS FROM SPECIFIC SEGMENTS OF THE LUNGS AND BRONCHI INTO THE TRACHEA.THE POSITIONING TECHNIQUES THAT DRAIN SECRETIONS FROM SPECIFIC SEGMENTS OF THE LUNGS AND BRONCHI INTO THE TRACHEA. THE PERSON IS TILTED OR PROPPED AT AN ANGLE TO HELP DRAIN SECRETIONS FROM THE LUNGS.THE PERSON IS TILTED OR PROPPED AT AN ANGLE TO HELP DRAIN SECRETIONS FROM THE LUNGS. SCHEDULED TWO OR THREE TIMES DAILY (BEFORE BREAKFAST, BEFORE LUNCH, LATE AFTERNOON OR BEFORE MIDNIGHT ) DEPENDING ON THE DEGREE OF LUNG CONGESTIONSCHEDULED TWO OR THREE TIMES DAILY (BEFORE BREAKFAST, BEFORE LUNCH, LATE AFTERNOON OR BEFORE MIDNIGHT ) DEPENDING ON THE DEGREE OF LUNG CONGESTION

I - POSTURAL DRAINAGE THE LOWER LOBES REQUIRE DRAINAGE MORE FREQUENTLY BECAUSE THE UPPER LOBES DRAIN BY GRAVITY BRONCHODILATOR OR NEBULIZATION THERAPY MAY BE GIVEN BEFORE POSTURAL DRAINAGEBRONCHODILATOR OR NEBULIZATION THERAPY MAY BE GIVEN BEFORE POSTURAL DRAINAGE BECAUSE SOME PATIENTS DO NOT REQUIRE POSTURAL DRAINAGE FOR ALL LUNG SEGMENTS, THE PROCEDURE MUST BE BASED ON THE CLINICAL FINDINGS.BECAUSE SOME PATIENTS DO NOT REQUIRE POSTURAL DRAINAGE FOR ALL LUNG SEGMENTS, THE PROCEDURE MUST BE BASED ON THE CLINICAL FINDINGS.

NURSES’ ROLES EVALUATE THE CLIENT’S TOLERANCE OF POSTURAL DRAINAGE BY ASSESSING STABILITY OF VITAL SIGNS (PR, RR) EVALUATE THE CLIENT’S TOLERANCE OF POSTURAL DRAINAGE BY ASSESSING STABILITY OF VITAL SIGNS (PR, RR) NOTE SIGNS OF INTOLERANCE SUCH AS PALLOR, DIAPHORESIS, DYSPNEA, NAUSEA AND FATIGUE NOTE SIGNS OF INTOLERANCE SUCH AS PALLOR, DIAPHORESIS, DYSPNEA, NAUSEA AND FATIGUE

II - CHEST PERCUSSION INVOLVES STRIKING THE CHEST WALL OVER THE AREA BEING DRAINED WITH THE USE OF CUPPED PALM IN RHYTHMIC PATTERN TO LOOSEN PULMONARY SECRETIONS POSITION: SUPINE OR PRONE CUPPING IS NEVER DONE ON BARE SKIN OR PERFORMED OVER SURGICAL INCISIONS, BELOW THE RIBS, OR OVER THE SPINE OR BREASTS BECAUSE OF THE DANGER O TISSUE DAMAGE. EACH AREA IS PERCUSSED FOR 30 TO 6OSECONDS SEVERAL TIMES A DAY. IF THE PATIENT HAS TENACIOUS SECRETIONS, THE AREA MUST BE PERCUSSED FOR 3-5 MINUTES SEVERAL TIMES PER DAY.

III - VIBRATION SERIES OF VIGOROUS QUIVERINGS PRODUCED BY HANDS THAT ARE PLACED FLAT AGAINST THE CLIENT’S CHEST WALL USED AFTER PERCUSSION TO INCREASE THE TURBULENCE OF THE EXHALED AIR PURPOSE IS TO HELP LOOSEN RESPIRATORY SECRETIONS SO THAT THEY CAN BE EXPECTORATED WITH EASE. VIBRATION (AT A RATE OF 200 PER MINUTE) CAN BE DONE FOR SEVERAL TIMES A DAY. TO AVOID PATIENT CAUSING DISCOMFORT, VIBRATION IS NEVER DONE OVER THE PATIENT’S BREASTS, SPINE, STERNUM, AND RIB CAGE. VIBRATION CAN ALSO BE TAUGHT TO FAMILY MEMBERS OR ACCOMPLISHED WITH MECHANICAL DEVICE.

III - VIBRATION POSITION THE PATIENT IN PRESCRIBED POSTURAL DRAINAGE POSITIONS. SPINE SHOULD BE STRAIGHT TO PROMOTE RIB CAGE EXPANSION PATIENT USE DIAPHRAGMATIC BREATHING PERCUSS OR CLAP WITH CUPPED HANDS OR CHEST WALL FOR 5 MINUTES OVER EACH SEGMENT FOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS AND 1-2 MINUTES FOR OTHER CONDITIONS AVOID CLAPPING OVER SPINE, LIVER, SPLEEN, BREAST, SCAPULA, CLAVICLE OR STERNUM VIBRATE THE CHEST WALL AS THE PATIENT EXHALES SLOWLY THROUGH THE PURSED LIPS.

REFERENCES KOZIER & ERBS’ FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING. EIGHTH ED POTTER PERRY. BASIC NURSING 6TH ED..MOSBY, MISSOURI, 2006.