1992Current Opinion in AnaesthesiologyRequires access

Respiratory monitoring, blood-gas measurement, oximetry, and pulse oximetry

Steven J. Barker, Kevin K. Tremper

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Abstract

Recent research in respiratory monitoring has stressed the limitations of current technologies. Although pulse oximetry is well established as a mainstay in oxygenation monitoring, continued reports of errors in clinical settings suggest that it should not be relied upon as a sole source of data. Similarly, expired-gas monitors are subject to errors of measurement and interpretation. There are a few reports of new or unproven technologies, such as intra-artenal blood-gas sensors.

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What this paper is about

Recent research in respiratory monitoring has stressed the limitations of current technologies. Although pulse oximetry is well established as a mainstay in oxygenation monitoring, continued reports of errors in clinical settings suggest that it should not be relied upon as a sole source of data. Similarly, expired-gas monitors are subject to errors of measurement and interpretation. There are a few reports of new or unproven technologies, such as intra-artenal blood-gas sensors.

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Available abstract

Recent research in respiratory monitoring has stressed the limitations of current technologies. Although pulse oximetry is well established as a mainstay in oxygenation monitoring, continued reports of errors in clinical settings suggest that it should not be relied upon as a sole source of data. Similarly, expired-gas monitors are subject to errors of measurement and interpretation. There are a few reports of new or unproven technologies, such as intra-artenal blood-gas sensors.

Key concepts: Medicine, Pulse oximetry, Respiratory monitoring, Blood oxygenation, Intensive care medicine, Blood gas analysis, Arterial blood, Oxygenation

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