*—A normal person breathing room air (FiO2 = 0.21), whose PaO2 is approxi- mately 100 mm Hg, would have a PaO2/FiO2 ratio of approximately 500.Click to see full answer. Keeping this in consideration, how do you calculate PaO2 from FiO2? PaO2/FiO2 The PaO2 rises with increasing FiO2. Inadequate or decreased oxygen exchange decreases the ratio. Normal PaO2/FiO2 is >400 mmHg. Approximate PaO2 by multiplying FiO2 by 5 (eg, FiO2 = 21%, then PaO2 = 100 mmHg) Also, what should PaO2 be on 100 oxygen? A patient’s PaO2 (at sea level) should be 5 x the inspired oxygen percentage (FIO2). For example, a patient on room air is breathing 21% oxygen and so the PaO2 should be ~ 105 mmHg. A patient on 100% oxygen should have a PaO2 of ~500 mmHg. A patient on 40% FIO2 should have a PaO2 of ~200 mmHg. Moreover, what is the normal PF ratio? The New P/FP Ratio of 300 to 200 is mild, 200 to 100 is moderate and less than 100 is severe Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) for all the different levels of PEEP values.How is PF ratio calculated?The P/F ratio equals the arterial pO2 (“P”) from the ABG divided by the FIO2 (“F”) – the fraction (percent) of inspired oxygen that the patient is receiving expressed as a decimal (40% oxygen = FIO2 of 0.40).

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