Difference between revisions of "OSCAR flow limitations"
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In OSCAR, flow limitation is usually seen as a flattened inspiratory peak in the Flow Rate chart instead of the normal rounded wave-form. The following images show a moderate to severe flow limitation, and the same patient using EPR to achieve a normal inspiratory flow.<br> | In OSCAR, flow limitation is usually seen as a flattened inspiratory peak in the Flow Rate chart instead of the normal rounded wave-form. The following images show a moderate to severe flow limitation, and the same patient using EPR to achieve a normal inspiratory flow.<br> | ||
− | [[file:FL EPR.jpg| thumb |800 px||||Untreated Inspiratory Flow Limitation]] | + | [[file:FL EPR.jpg|thumb|left| 800 px||||Untreated Inspiratory Flow Limitation]] |
<br><br> | <br><br> | ||
− | [[file:FL EPR 3 Good.jpg|thumb | 800 px|Treated flow Limitation]] | + | [[file:FL EPR 3 Good.jpg|thumb |left|| 800 px|Treated flow Limitation]] |
Revision as of 11:43, 30 May 2019
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Contents
OSCAR Help
This article is part of the suite of OSCAR help articles. See OSCAR Help.
Back to OSCAR_Basic_data_interpretation
Flow Limitations
For more information please see: Flow Limitation/UARS and BiPAP and Flow Limitation
OSCAR Flow Limitation
DeVilbiss machines do NOT record FL data; Fisher & Paykel Icons do record FL data Resmed graphs flow limitations on a scale of 0 to 1 Philips flags flow limitations as events.
Examples of respiratory wave form abnormalities including Flow Limitation
OSCAR Flow Limitation Example (Resmed)
In OSCAR, flow limitation is usually seen as a flattened inspiratory peak in the Flow Rate chart instead of the normal rounded wave-form. The following images show a moderate to severe flow limitation, and the same patient using EPR to achieve a normal inspiratory flow.
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