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DictionarySeehyperbaricHyperbaric Oxygenation
hyperbaric oxygenation[¦hī·pər¦bar·ik ‚äk·sə·jə′nā·shən] (medicine) The administration of oxygen, under greater than atmospheric pressure, by placing the patient in a room or chamber especially designed for the purpose. Hyperbaric Oxygenation the use of pure oxygen under increased (higher than atmospheric) pressure for therapeutic and prophylactic purposes. It was first studied and described in detail by the French scientist P. Bert (1878). In hyperbaric oxygenation, there occurs an increase in the saturation of blood with oxygen that is directly proportional to the increase in the partial pressure of oxygen in the surrounding atmosphere. It is thought that at 3 kilograms-force per sq cm (kgf/cm2) the quantity of physically dissolved oxygen in the blood plasma is sufficient to maintain the life of the organism without hemoglobin. In humans the permissible time limit for hyperbaric oxygenation at a pressure of 3 kgf/cm2 is no more than three hours. Longer use of hyperbaric oxygenation is not permissible because the lungs or the central nervous system may be affected. Hyperbaric oxygenation is conducted in pressure chambers. In the 1950’s the method of hyperbaric oxygenation began to be widely used in medical practice for preventing and treating certain diseases that are accompanied by hypoxia—such as disturbances of cerebral and coronary circulation, carbon monoxide poisoning, asphyxia of the newborn, and anaerobic infections—and to enhance the results obtained in treating malignant neoplasms with ionizing radiation. Hyperbaric oxygenation is also used in aviation (oxygen masks and helmets), in submarine research, and in caisson work. REFERENCESZhironkin, A. G., A. F. Panin, and P. A. Sorokin. Vliianie povyshennogo partsial’nogo davleniia kisloroda na organizm cheloveka i zhivotnykh. Leningrad, 1965.
Lechenie povyshennym davleniem kisloroda. Edited by L. L. Shik and T. A. Sultanov. Moscow, 1968. (Translated from English.)L. L. SHIMKEVICH hyperbaric oxygenation
hyperbaric [hi″per-bar´ik] characterized by greater than normal pressure or weight; applied to gases under greater than atmospheric pressure, or to a solution of greater specific gravity than another taken as a standard of reference.hyperbaric oxygenation (HBO) exposure to oxygen under pressure greater than normal atmospheric pressure. This treatment is given to patients who, for various reasons, need more oxygen than they can take in by breathing in the normal atmosphere or using an oxygen mask. Called also high pressure oxygenation.
The patient is placed in a sealed enclosure called a hyperbaric chamber. Compressed air is introduced to raise the atmospheric pressure to several times normal. At the same time the patient is given pure oxygen through a face mask. The increase in atmospheric pressure forces enough air into the patient so that the pressure within the body equals that in the hyperbaric chamber. Thus all the tissues become flooded with more than the usual supply of oxygen. While the patient is in the chamber, pressure changes are controlled with extreme care to avoid injury to the lungs or other tissues.Use of Hyperbaric Oxygenation. This treatment may be administered in many types of disorders in which oxygen supply is deficient. If, because of injury or disease, the heart or lungs are unable to maintain good circulation and oxygenation, the increase in oxygen can temporarily compensate for this reduction. If injury or disease has caused the breaking or blocking of arteries, an extra supply of oxygen in the vessels that are still functioning will help.
Decompression sickness related to diving is one of the most common uses for hyberbaric oxygen therapy. The effectiveness of this therapy has also been demonstrated for treatment of arterial gas emboli, treatment and prevention of bone damage caused by radiation therapy, and treatment of clostridial myonecrosis. It is also sometimes used to promote healing in skin grafts.
Carbon monoxide poisoning can also be treated by hyperbaric oxygenation. Carbon monoxide, displacing the oxygen from hemoglobin, usually causes asphyxiation, but hyperbaric oxygenation can often keep patients alive until the carbon monoxide has been eliminated from the body.
Claims have been advanced about the effectiveness of hyperbaric oxygenation for a wide variety of disorders and diseases, including cancer, neurological disorders, and arthritis. To date, there have been no randomized clinical trials supporting such uses.
oxygenation [ok″sĭ-jĕ-na´shun] saturation with oxygen.extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) a technique of providing respiratory support; the blood is circulated through an artificial lung consisting of two compartments separated by a gas-permeable membrane, with the blood on one side and the ventilating gas on the other. It was originally used exclusively in newborns but is now being used more and more in adults.high pressure oxygenation (hyperbaric oxygenation (HBO)) see hyperbaric oxygenation.pulsed oxygenation a technique by which oxygen is delivered to the patient only during inhalation rather than continuously during the respiratory cycle; used to conserve oxygen in patients using chronic low-flow oxygen therapy at home.transtracheal oxygenation a technique of oxygen administration for patients requiring chronic oxygen therapy, in which oxygen is administered at low flow through a catheter passing directly into the trachea. This may be more cosmetic for patients and may require a lower flow of oxygen than other methods such as the use of a nasal cannula.hy·per·bar·ic ox·y·ge·na·tionan increased amount of oxygen in organs and tissues resulting from the administration of oxygen in a compression chamber at an ambient pressure greater than 1 atmosphere.Hyperbaric oxygenationAdministration of oxygen in a compression chamber at an ambient pressure greater than 1 atmosphere, in order to increase the amount of oxygen in organs and tissues.Mentioned in: Retinal Artery Occlusionhy·per·bar·ic ox·y·gen·a·tion (hīpĕr-barik oksi-jĕ-nāshŭn) Increased amount of oxygen in organs and tissues due to administration of oxygen in a compression chamber at an ambient pressure greater than 1 atmosphere. AcronymsSeehyperbaric oxygenThesaurusSeeoxygenation |