Q: How are oxygen and carbon dioxide transported in the blood? Know the relative amounts carried as…
A: Blood is the liquid connective tissue.
Q: What is the primary mechanism for control over breathing in order to protect blood oxygenation?
A: BREATHING is the process in which the air moves into the lungs from outside the atmosphere. a…
Q: Why closed suction in mechanically ventilated patient is less painful compared to open suction ?
A: Pulmonary secretions are mechanically aspirated with a process of suctioning.
Q: Discuss the respiratory system. Explain how the anatomical structures of the respiratory system are…
A: The respiratory system, which consists of a group of organs and tissues that work together to help…
Q: What accounts for the spongy texture of the lungs? What is the functional significance of the rich…
A: Question - 1 What accounts for the spongy texture of the lungs? Question - 2 What is the…
Q: What measurement in addition to vital capacity is needed before you can calculate your total lung…
A: Breathing is the movement of air from outside the body through the bronchial tree and into the…
Q: Suppose that the thoracic wall is punctured at the end of a normalexpiration, producing a…
A: Pneumothorax is the condition in which air leaks in the space between the lung and the chest wall,…
Q: hat is the vital capacity of the person whose lung volume is shown? what is the residual volume of…
A: The total amount of air exhaled after maximal inhalation is the vital capacity. Lung volume means…
Q: A patient with COPD is unable to perform activities of dailyliving (ADLs) without becoming…
A: Diagnosis in nursing involves the diagnosis of the actual or most possible health problems. This…
Q: Clinical terms for variations in respiratory rhythm are listed in the boxes below. Place each term…
A: Respitaory rhythm:It is a consistent and oscillating cycle of the inspiration and expiration.It is…
Q: What is the functional significance of the rich blood supply in the walls of the lungs
A:
Q: customer with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) comes to you at the pharmacy and begins…
A: Respiratory system consists of the nose the nasal cavity the vestibule, respiratory epithelium,…
Q: if for a patient's lungs: The tidal volume is 327 ml, inspiratory capacity is 3496ml, vital capacity…
A: Introduction: Vital capacity:Vital capacity refers to the amount of air that can be breathed or…
Q: What are the indications and contraindications of oxygen therapy?
A: Oxygen therapy is known as supplemental oxygen. This delivers oxygen gas for us to breathe from…
Q: Describe the airway of Emmett who is having an asthma attack. What would be the desired effect of…
A: Asthma is a condition in which the airways narrow and swell and may produce extra mucus.
Q: The two main jobs of the Respiratory System are..... Sending blood through veins and arteries…
A: A network of organs and tissues, including mouth, nose, pharynx, trachea, bronchial tubes, lungs…
Q: Discuss a respiratory disorder, include the specific malfunction and possible treatments in details…
A: Respiratory disorder: There are different disease conditions that cause structural and functional…
Q: Superpleural membrane protects the and resists the changes underlying ----- -- in interthoracic…
A: Answer: Human body is comprising a complex of various systems such as respiratory system ,…
Q: When blood oxygen levels markedly decrease, what vascular response does the chemoreceptor reflex…
A: In adults, a reflex tachycardia happens when oxygen is reduced or the carbon dioxide indulge is…
Q: Which of the following symptoms demonstrate increased work of breathing? Grunting Nasal flaring Use…
A: Breathing is a process of moving air into and out of the lungs that involves two process called…
Q: What is the average breathing rate for an adult? The term for difficulty breathing is_________
A: Different parameters are necessary to maintain the homeostasis of the body as the human body is too…
Q: why must our lungs return to not collapse? list factors needed to enable it to be possible.
A: Answer: BREATHING =It is the process of exchanging gases from environment to lungs and vice versa.…
Q: What is the scientific basis of impaired gas exchange related to immature pulmonary functioning?
A: Oxygen is essential for various cellular processes and carbon dioxide, produced as a byproduct of…
Q: How does rapid respiring of skeletal muscles increase the unloading of oxygen by oxyhemoglobin
A: Decreased pH and increased temperature shift the oxygen dissociation curve for hemoglobin to the…
Q: What is flail chest? Is this condition ever associated with a pneumothorax? What happens with…
A: Introduction:- Flail chest occurs due to thorasic trauma and is a condition in which ribs fracture…
Q: Dimitri’s wife complains that every night her husband snores loudly, which is interrupted by…
A: Snoring is a harsh sound which comes out of the nose and the nasal passage as a result of…
Q: To initiate inhalation, the diaphragm contracts, making the pressure inside the lungs __________.…
A: Respiration is the process of breathing in and out of air. Breathing in is known as inhalation…
Q: In cases of extreme emergency when the upper air passageway is blocked by a foreign object to the…
A: Abdominal thrusts or pressure to the abdomen application has a purpose to create pressure conditions…
Q: what is the triage category (red, yellow, green, black) for a 42 year old unresponsive patient,…
A: Triage is the process of prioritizing nursing management (or catastrophe victims) based on injury…
Q: What is the main function of the heart lung machine in hospital?
A: The heart is made up of 4 chambers namely the right atrium, left atrium, right ventricle and the…
Q: How is a basic knowledge of the effects of exercise on the cardiopulmonary systems is helpful to the…
A: The cardiopulmonary adaptations made to dynamic and static exercise show the incredible capacity of…
Q: Which of the following landmarks are used to size an oropharyngeal airway properly? A) Tip of the…
A: The oropharyngeal airway (OPA) A is put upside down in the patient's mouth, with the tip facing the…
Q: What term best describes the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide at the interface between the…
A: Cell is the smallest structural and, functional unit of life. It is simple machinery that houses all…
Q: Discuss the importance of oxygen presence during radiotherapy?
A: Radiotherapy: Radiotherapy (also known as radiation therapy) is a well-known cancer treatment, used…
Q: What is the Role of Neural Control Agents in Respiratory Care?
A: The diaphragm and intercostal muscles are treated as the primary respiratory muscles that are…
Q: The Therapeutic Effects of Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) in Obstructive Sleep Apnea?
A: Positive airway pressure is a therapy to provide breathing ease to people suffering from apnea. The…
Q: how the respiratory passway impact pneumonia? through anatomy of respiratory system
A: Pneumonia is an infection in one or the two lungs. Bacteria and viruses are the most well-known…
Q: Continuous positive-airway pressure (CPAP) and Bi-level positive-airway pressure (BPAP) can be used…
A: Continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP): CPAP is a device that delivers a steady and continuous…
Q: Why do gym instructors or PE teachers instruct those exercising to breathe deeply?
A: During exercise like walking, running, swimming, cycling etc. proper breathing is very important to…
Q: Research a chronic lung disease (such as asthma, COPD, emphysema, fibrosis, etc) and explain how it…
A: Asthama is a condition in which the airways of the person narrow and swell and may produce extra…
Q: what impact (effect) does sickle cell disease have on oxygen flow through body systems and why does…
A: Autosomal recessive: In this type the gene or condition is recessive type which means expressed in…
Q: If the partial pressure of oxygen in inhaled air was 80 mm Hg instead of 160 mm Hg, what would be…
A: Answer: Introduction: The oxygen in inhaled air passes transversely in air sacs, the blood vessels.…
Q: The physiological mechanisms which have caused respiratory rate to change during exercise. Before…
A: Here we have a person whose vital signs before performing exercise was RR 14 bpm, SpO2 98%, BP…
Q: What are the mechanisms that affect ventilation at a high altitude? Why the change in ventilation is…
A: *The lung responses to the acute altitude is due to hyperventilation which raises heart rate and…
What can be done to prevent respiratory and cardiovascular complications in a patient undergoing surgery? Particularly Below the Knee Amputation?
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- During a trauma resuscitation, which intervention takes priority? a) Administering analgesics for pain relief b) Assessing airway, breathing, and circulation (ABCs) c) Obtaining a detailed medical history d) Preparing the patient for surgeryWhat post-operative exercises are available to teach patients following surgery?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t0IngUYN2OA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pPxnIh_WTb8 1) Identify three positions of the patient to obtain a BP. 2) What problems can result from high blood pressure Or (HYPERTENSION)? 3) What problems can result from low blood pressure OR (HYPOTENSION)? 4) What IS the effect of exercise on BP? How does the body benefit from this change in BP during exercise? 5) How would the BP of an anxious patient visiting a doctor be different than if the patient is calm? 6) In atherosclerosis, plaque builds up inside the arteries. How would this affect BP? Is this an example of hypertension or hypotension? Part 2: The circulatory system has 5 functions. · Highlight the statements below that are only functions of the circulatory system. It carries cells that help to fight diseases. It gives structure and support to the body. It carries waste products to the urinary system. It carries carbon dioxide from cells…
- Pain in the leg muscles that occur during exercise and is relieved by rest is known as _______________. This condition is due to poor circulation and is associated with peripheral vascular disease.What is not provided as proper care during the acute phase of an injury? A: Protection B:Rehabilitation C:Ice D:Compression E:ElevationWhat is the first priority in the primary survey of trauma patients? A) Airway maintenance with cervical spine protection B) Bleeding control C) Circulation assessment D) Disability assessment
- A patient in the ICU is receiving neuromuscular blockade as part of mechanical ventilation management. The nurse monitors the patient for signs of neuromuscular blockade reversal, such as: a) Increased muscle tone and reflexes b) Bradycardia and hypotension c) Tachypnea and hyperactivity d) Profound muscle weakness and inability to follow commandsExplain why caution must be used when performing radiographic procedures on patients receiving oxygen therapy (administration). What are the guidelines for taking a history of a patient's chief complaint for a spine examination?Mrs Alensi returned to the ward 1 hour ago following a Left sided total knee replacement. She has a morphine infusion running at 1mg/hour for pain relief. 30 minutes ago, her BP was 115/75 and her respirations were 16. You have just checked again and now her BP is 85/55 and her respirations are 10. Describe what actions you would take and medications you anticipate administering and provide rationale.
- what are the steps to implant a glucometer device in the arm for a bariatric patient? please provide literature sources. risks associated with the glucometer deviceSUBJECTIVE: Jim is a 55-year-old male who presents to the Urgent Care Clinic after an episode of intense chest pain, tingling and numbness that radiates down his left arm that occurred while driving his daughter to a school concert. The pain was relieved by placing a nitroglycerin tablet under his tongue. Because of concerns from both his daughter and wife, he is here today for a follow-up. OBJECTIVE: BP is 145/90, respirations 20, pulse is regular. Temperature normal. His chest X-ray reveals a pacemaker on the left, cardiomegaly and increased markings of congestive heart failure. The EKG reveals normal rate and rhythm. ASSESSMENT: 1. Angina pectoris 2. Cardiomegaly 3. Possible CHF 4. HypertensionWhat are the safety measures of first aid and what must be observed in doing first aid? Why is it important?