test #4

44問 • 2年前

ユーザ名非公開

通報

問題一覧

reduced oxygen content in tissue and cells; cell metabolism slows down and cells begin to die

hypoxia

percentage or concentration of oxygen deliveredpercentage or concentration of oxygen delivered

fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO2)fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO2)

device used to set the prescribed rate of oxygendevice used to set the prescribed rate of oxygen

flowmeter

device consisting of small tubes inserted into the nares

nasal cannula

amount of oxygen found in the arterial circulation

Arterial partial pressure of oxygen

tube inserted through the patients mouth and into the upper airway to provide a patent airway.

endrotracheal tube

artificial opening made by a surgical incision into the trachea

tracheostomy

openness

patency

a face mask and reservoir oxygen bag with no one-way valve to the reservoir bag so some exhaled air mixes with the oxygen; used in some patients to help preserve carbon dioxide levels in the blood to stimulate breathing

Partial rebreather mask

an oxygen-delivery apparatus used to deliver high flow rates and high concentrations of oxygen via a mask that fits snugly over the patient's mouth and nose

nonrebreather mask

an oxygen-delivery apparatus used for patients who require a moderate flow rate for a short period of time via a plastic mask that fits snugly over the mouth and nose

simple face mask

A face mask and reservoir bag device that delivers specific concentrations of oxygen by mixing oxygen with inhaled air.

Venturi mask

nasal cannula amount of oxygen delivery

1-6 L/ min = 24%-44% O2

Simple face mask amount of oxygen delivery

5-8 L/min = 35% - 55% O2

Venturi mask amount of oxygen delivery

4-10 L/min = 24%-55% O2

Partial rebreather mask amount of oxygen delivery

6-12 L/min = 60% -90% O2

Nonrebreather mask amount of oxygen delivery

6-15 L/min = 70% - 100% O2

requires the critical thinking skills of a nurse

oxygen administration

who is responsible for ensuring that the oxygen is administered in the correct manner?

The nurse

who is responsible for adjusting oxygen flow rate and evaluating the patients response to oxygen therapy?

the nurse

who is responsible for correct placement and adjustment of oxygen devices ?

The UAPs

signs and symptoms of hypoxia

apprehension, anxiety, reslestness

signs and symptoms of hypoxia

behavioral changes, cardiac dysrhythmias, cyanosis

decreased ability to concentrate, decreased level of consciousness, digital clubbing

signs and symptoms of hypoxia

dyspnea, elevated blood pressure, increased fatigue

signs and symptoms of hypoxia

increased pulse rate, increased rate and depth of respiration, pallor, vertigo

signs and symptoms of hypoxia

Related to ineffective cough Related to excessive secretions

inability to clear airway

Related to respiratory muscle weakness Related to fatigue Related to abnormal breathing patterns

inability to maintain adequate breathing pattern

Related to imbalance between oxygen supply and demandRelated to imbalance between oxygen supply and demand

inability to tolerate activity

Anxiousness, Fearfulness, or despair

Related to dyspnea and feelings of suffocation Related to fear of dying

Related to presence of tracheostomy Related to intubation

Compromised Verbal Communication

sometimes decrease with age

normal arterial oxygen levels

normal PaO2

80-100 mm Hg

are to be given with great caution with individuals with COPD

oxygen flow rates greater than 2L/min

often at risk for skin impairment

older adult

loosening the straps, repositioning the tubing, or adding padding over the ears often

skin breakdown interventions

inserted into the trachea between 2nd and 3rd tracheal cartilages

a transtracheal catheter

instruct patients family to post no smoking sign on all entry doors of the house

if oxygen is used at home

when oxygen cylinders are used

it is necessary to secure them so that they will not fall over

are stored upright and chained on appropriate holders

oxygen cylinders

is sometimes as long as 50 feet which presents a tripping hazard

oxygen tubing

instruct on safety measures of oxygen therapy

patients family

teach patient and family members

how to use home equipment

instruct patient and family members

to observe level of oxygen in canister tanks and to use portable tanks when patient is not at home

nursing/ chap 8 review questions

ユーザ名非公開 · 19問 · 2年前

nursing/ chap 8 review questions

test questions

test questions

chap 1

chap 1

chapter 2

chapter 2

chapter 9

chapter 9

ch 12

ch 12

ch 13

ch 13

ch 19

ch 19

test

test

test 1

test 1

test 2

test 2

test 3

test 3

MED AURGE

MED AURGE

1-30

1-30

MED DURGE

MED DURGE

MED SURGE

MED SURGE

150-160

150-160

160-210

160-210

rheh

rheh

問題一覧

reduced oxygen content in tissue and cells; cell metabolism slows down and cells begin to die

hypoxia

percentage or concentration of oxygen deliveredpercentage or concentration of oxygen delivered

fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO2)fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO2)

device used to set the prescribed rate of oxygendevice used to set the prescribed rate of oxygen

flowmeter

device consisting of small tubes inserted into the nares

nasal cannula

amount of oxygen found in the arterial circulation

Arterial partial pressure of oxygen

tube inserted through the patients mouth and into the upper airway to provide a patent airway.

endrotracheal tube

artificial opening made by a surgical incision into the trachea

tracheostomy

openness

patency

Partial rebreather mask

an oxygen-delivery apparatus used to deliver high flow rates and high concentrations of oxygen via a mask that fits snugly over the patient's mouth and nose

nonrebreather mask

an oxygen-delivery apparatus used for patients who require a moderate flow rate for a short period of time via a plastic mask that fits snugly over the mouth and nose

simple face mask

A face mask and reservoir bag device that delivers specific concentrations of oxygen by mixing oxygen with inhaled air.

Venturi mask

nasal cannula amount of oxygen delivery

1-6 L/ min = 24%-44% O2

Simple face mask amount of oxygen delivery

5-8 L/min = 35% - 55% O2

Venturi mask amount of oxygen delivery

4-10 L/min = 24%-55% O2

Partial rebreather mask amount of oxygen delivery

6-12 L/min = 60% -90% O2

Nonrebreather mask amount of oxygen delivery

6-15 L/min = 70% - 100% O2

requires the critical thinking skills of a nurse

oxygen administration

who is responsible for ensuring that the oxygen is administered in the correct manner?

The nurse

who is responsible for adjusting oxygen flow rate and evaluating the patients response to oxygen therapy?

the nurse

who is responsible for correct placement and adjustment of oxygen devices ?

The UAPs

signs and symptoms of hypoxia

apprehension, anxiety, reslestness

signs and symptoms of hypoxia

behavioral changes, cardiac dysrhythmias, cyanosis

decreased ability to concentrate, decreased level of consciousness, digital clubbing

signs and symptoms of hypoxia

dyspnea, elevated blood pressure, increased fatigue

signs and symptoms of hypoxia

increased pulse rate, increased rate and depth of respiration, pallor, vertigo

signs and symptoms of hypoxia

Related to ineffective cough Related to excessive secretions

inability to clear airway

Related to respiratory muscle weakness Related to fatigue Related to abnormal breathing patterns

inability to maintain adequate breathing pattern

Related to imbalance between oxygen supply and demandRelated to imbalance between oxygen supply and demand

inability to tolerate activity

Anxiousness, Fearfulness, or despair

Related to dyspnea and feelings of suffocation Related to fear of dying

Related to presence of tracheostomy Related to intubation

Compromised Verbal Communication

sometimes decrease with age

normal arterial oxygen levels

normal PaO2

80-100 mm Hg

are to be given with great caution with individuals with COPD

oxygen flow rates greater than 2L/min

often at risk for skin impairment

older adult

loosening the straps, repositioning the tubing, or adding padding over the ears often

skin breakdown interventions

inserted into the trachea between 2nd and 3rd tracheal cartilages

a transtracheal catheter

instruct patients family to post no smoking sign on all entry doors of the house

if oxygen is used at home

when oxygen cylinders are used

it is necessary to secure them so that they will not fall over

are stored upright and chained on appropriate holders

oxygen cylinders

is sometimes as long as 50 feet which presents a tripping hazard

oxygen tubing

instruct on safety measures of oxygen therapy

patients family

teach patient and family members

how to use home equipment

instruct patient and family members

to observe level of oxygen in canister tanks and to use portable tanks when patient is not at home