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    6A Oxygen Administration6A Oxygen Administration

    DAN Oxygen CourseDAN Oxygen Course

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    Nature of Diving InjuriesNature of Diving Injuries

    Recognition of diving injury is based on:Recognition of diving injury is based on:

    Recent history of scuba divingRecent history of scuba diving Presence of signs and symptomsPresence of signs and symptoms

    There is no definitive test or unique set ofThere is no definitive test or unique set of

    signs or symptoms to confirm the existencesigns or symptoms to confirm the existenceof DCI for the rescuerof DCI for the rescuer

    Broad range of signs and symptoms that areBroad range of signs and symptoms that aresimilar to other illnesses and injuries.similar to other illnesses and injuries.

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    Signs and SymptomsSigns and Symptoms

    SignsSignsmedical conditions that can bemedical conditions that can be

    observedobserved Ex: Bleeding, staggering, unconsciousnessEx: Bleeding, staggering, unconsciousness

    SymptomsSymptomsnonnon--observable conditionsobservable conditionsdescribed by the ill or injured persondescribed by the ill or injured person

    Ex: feeling of weakness, numbness or tinglingEx: feeling of weakness, numbness or tingling

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    Nature of Diving InjuriesNature of Diving Injuries

    Most serious diving injuries:Most serious diving injuries:

    NearNear--drowningdrowning Decompression SicknessDecompression Sickness

    Arterial Gas EmbolismArterial Gas Embolism

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    Near DrowningNear Drowning

    Results from suffocation due to submersionResults from suffocation due to submersion

    in waterin water

    Impairs the ability of the lungs to performImpairs the ability of the lungs to performgas exchangegas exchange

    May include aspiration of fluids into theMay include aspiration of fluids into thelungslungs

    Results in hypoxia and possibly respiratoryResults in hypoxia and possibly respiratory

    and cardiac arrestand cardiac arrest Contributing factors include diver panic andContributing factors include diver panic and

    overweighting.overweighting.

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    Decompression SicknessDecompression Sickness

    Nitrogen is absorbed by the tissues duringNitrogen is absorbed by the tissues during

    the divethe dive DCS is the result of nitrogen bubbleDCS is the result of nitrogen bubble

    formation and growth during and after ascentformation and growth during and after ascent

    Effects can include distortion or tearing ofEffects can include distortion or tearing oftissue, reduction or stoppage of blood flow,tissue, reduction or stoppage of blood flow,

    and activation of blood clotting mechanismsand activation of blood clotting mechanisms

    Contributing factors for bubble formationContributing factors for bubble formation

    Excess nitrogen, rapid ascent, flying after divingExcess nitrogen, rapid ascent, flying after diving

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    Arterial Gas EmbolismArterial Gas Embolism

    AGE is most serious result of a lungAGE is most serious result of a lung

    overexpansion injuryoverexpansion injury

    Gas enters bloodstream, travels to heart andGas enters bloodstream, travels to heart andarterial systemarterial system

    May block major arteriesMay block major arteries Cuts off supply of oxygenated bloodCuts off supply of oxygenated blood

    Contributing factors includeContributing factors include Rapid ascent, breath holding on ascent, lungRapid ascent, breath holding on ascent, lung

    damage, lung congestion, asthma or other airdamage, lung congestion, asthma or other air--trapping mechanismstrapping mechanisms

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    DCS and AGEDCS and AGE

    DCSDCS

    Delayed symptom onsetDelayed symptom onset(up to 48 hours)(up to 48 hours)

    Any area of the bodyAny area of the body

    may be affected andmay be affected and

    signs and symptomssigns and symptoms

    are often dependant onare often dependant on

    the area of the bodythe area of the body

    affectedaffected

    AGEAGE

    Rapid and dramaticRapid and dramaticsymptom onsetsymptom onset

    Commonly affects theCommonly affects the

    brain. Signs andbrain. Signs and

    symptoms similar tosymptoms similar to

    strokestroke

    May accompany otherMay accompany other

    pulmonary barotraumapulmonary barotrauma

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    DCS and AGE signs and symptomsDCS and AGE signs and symptoms

    DCSDCS

    Numbness, joint/limbNumbness, joint/limb

    pain or tinglingpain or tinglingsensation, headache,sensation, headache,weakness, paralysis,weakness, paralysis,dizziness, unusualdizziness, unusual

    fatigue, nausea,fatigue, nausea,difficulty walking,difficulty walking,muscle twitching,muscle twitching,unequal pupil size, skinunequal pupil size, skin

    rash and itching,rash and itching,slurred speech,slurred speech,deafness, ringing indeafness, ringing inearsears

    AGEAGE

    Unconsciousness,Unconsciousness,

    paralysis, convulsions,paralysis, convulsions,difficulty breathing,difficulty breathing,respiratory arrest,respiratory arrest,dizziness, visualdizziness, visual

    disturbance, chest pain,disturbance, chest pain,disorientation, deathdisorientation, death

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    Sign and Symptom RecognitionSign and Symptom Recognition

    Recognition of signs and symptoms is theRecognition of signs and symptoms is the

    first step in managing a diving injuryfirst step in managing a diving injury Injured diver less likely to have residualInjured diver less likely to have residual

    symptoms when definitive treatment at asymptoms when definitive treatment at a

    recompression facility is proved soon afterrecompression facility is proved soon afterthe onset of sings and symptomsthe onset of sings and symptoms

    55--minute Fieldminute FieldNeuroNeuro

    If a diving injury is suspected, administerIf a diving injury is suspected, administer

    100% oxygen immediately.100% oxygen immediately.

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    55--minute Fieldminute FieldNeuroNeuro

    1.1. Orientation: name, place and timeOrientation: name, place and time

    2.2. Eyes: movement, peripheral vision, and pupil sizeEyes: movement, peripheral vision, and pupil size3.3. Face: sensation, furrow brow, smile and whistleFace: sensation, furrow brow, smile and whistle

    4.4. Ears: hearing, abnormal sounds?Ears: hearing, abnormal sounds?

    5.5. Swallow: watch AdamSwallow: watch Adams Apple move up and downs Apple move up and down6.6. Shoulders: shrug resistanceShoulders: shrug resistance

    7.7. Arms and hands: sensation, grip strength,Arms and hands: sensation, grip strength,

    resistanceresistance8.8. Legs: DUI check, leg strength and resistanceLegs: DUI check, leg strength and resistance

    9.9. Repeat hourlyRepeat hourly

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    OxygenOxygen

    Oxygen gradesOxygen grades

    Use only medical or higher gradeUse only medical or higher gradeoxygen for treatment of diving injuriesoxygen for treatment of diving injuries

    Oxygen cylinder fillingOxygen cylinder filling

    PrescriptionPrescription Documentation of training (DAN card)Documentation of training (DAN card)

    Oxygen cylindersOxygen cylinders

    GreenGreen

    Hydrostatic testingHydrostatic testing

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    OxygenOxygen

    Oxygen poisoning or toxicity can occur byOxygen poisoning or toxicity can occur by

    breathing high concentrations of oxygen forbreathing high concentrations of oxygen foran extended period of time.an extended period of time.

    Oxygen toxicity is not a concern for theOxygen toxicity is not a concern for the

    Oxygen Provider rendering first aid.Oxygen Provider rendering first aid.

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    Oxygen SafetyOxygen Safety

    Extinguish all flames and smoking materialsExtinguish all flames and smoking materials

    Do not use oxygen in the presence of oils,Do not use oxygen in the presence of oils,grease or flammable substancesgrease or flammable substances

    Always use oxygen in wellAlways use oxygen in well--ventilated areasventilated areas

    Only use equipment designated for use withOnly use equipment designated for use with

    oxygenoxygen

    Maintain and service oxygen equipmentMaintain and service oxygen equipment Always secure oxygen cylinders duringAlways secure oxygen cylinders during

    transportationtransportation

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    Benefits of OxygenBenefits of Oxygen

    Increase pressure gradient to facilitateIncrease pressure gradient to facilitate

    elimination of nitrogenelimination of nitrogen Reduces bubble sizeReduces bubble size

    Oxygenate hypoxic tissuesOxygenate hypoxic tissues

    Reduces tissue edemaReduces tissue edema

    Relieves symptomsRelieves symptoms

    Ease breathingEase breathing May reduce the risk of residual symptomsMay reduce the risk of residual symptoms

    after hyperbaric treatmentafter hyperbaric treatment

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    Oxygen EquipmentOxygen Equipment

    Demand system is preferable over aDemand system is preferable over aconstantconstant--flow system for a conscious diverflow system for a conscious diverneeding oxygenneeding oxygen

    Cylinder capacity should allow for oxygen toCylinder capacity should allow for oxygen to

    be provided from the dive site to nearestbe provided from the dive site to nearestmedical facilitymedical facility

    Be properly trained for oxygen deliveryBe properly trained for oxygen delivery

    device to be useddevice to be used Check oxygen equipment and cylinderCheck oxygen equipment and cylinder

    pressure before divingpressure before diving

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    Oxygen EquipmentOxygen Equipment

    CylinderCylinder

    RegulatorRegulatorMultifunctionMultifunction DemandDemand

    Constant flow with adjustable flowConstant flow with adjustable flowraterate

    Oxygen tubing or hosesOxygen tubing or hoses

    Oxygen maskOxygen mask3 varieties3 varieties

    Demand inhalatorDemand inhalator NonNon--rebreatherrebreather

    PocketPocket

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    Oxygen Delivery UnitsOxygen Delivery Units

    Provide 100% oxygenProvide 100% oxygen

    Use for breathing and nonUse for breathing and non--breathing injuredbreathing injureddiversdivers

    Can provide oxygen to multiple injuredCan provide oxygen to multiple injured

    divers at the same timedivers at the same time

    Waterproof case that can accommodateWaterproof case that can accommodate

    multiple cylinder sizesmultiple cylinder sizes

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    MasksMasks

    Demand InhalatorDemand Inhalator

    Preferred mask for breathing diversPreferred mask for breathing divers Delivers highest concentration of oxygenDelivers highest concentration of oxygen

    Diver can hold against face, assuring sealDiver can hold against face, assuring seal

    Can drink fluids while receiving oxygenCan drink fluids while receiving oxygen

    Longer tankLonger tank--life because itlife because its a demands a demand

    system, not constant flowsystem, not constant flow

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    MasksMasks

    NonNon--rebreatherrebreather

    Can be used for a:Can be used for a: Conscious diver who cannot tolerate the demand inhalatorConscious diver who cannot tolerate the demand inhalator

    maskmask

    Unconscious, breathing diverUnconscious, breathing diver

    Constant flow systemConstant flow system

    Set flow rate to 15 liters per minuteSet flow rate to 15 liters per minute

    Prime bagPrime bag

    Place mask on injured diver, tighten with attachedPlace mask on injured diver, tighten with attached

    straps and nose bridgestraps and nose bridge

    Does not seal as well as demand inhalator maskDoes not seal as well as demand inhalator mask

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    MasksMasks

    Pocket MaskPocket Mask OroOro--nasal masknasal mask

    Can be used for a:Can be used for a:

    NonNon--breathing diver to provide CPR withbreathing diver to provide CPR withsupplemental oxygen (use as constant flow withsupplemental oxygen (use as constant flow with

    flow rate set at 15flow rate set at 15lpmlpm)) Conscious diver, just like a demand inhalatorConscious diver, just like a demand inhalator

    maskmask

    Mouthpiece and one way valveMouthpiece and one way valve AirAir--filled sides to provide good fitfilled sides to provide good fit

    Lift chin into the mask and press down firmly acrossLift chin into the mask and press down firmly across

    nose and cheeks.nose and cheeks.

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    ReminderReminder

    Check oxygen unit before each diveCheck oxygen unit before each dive

    PSIPSI ComponentsComponents

    Have enough oxygen to transport diver fromHave enough oxygen to transport diver from

    the dive site to the nearest medical facilitythe dive site to the nearest medical facility Always use oxygen in a well ventilated areaAlways use oxygen in a well ventilated area

    Practice oxygen first aid skills annually (DivePractice oxygen first aid skills annually (DiveProgram requirement)Program requirement)

    Promptly transport injured diver to nearestPromptly transport injured diver to nearest

    medical facilitymedical facility