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ATI-MedSurge-RESPIRATORY

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Question
Answer
Nasal cannula   FiO2 – 24% to 44% at flow rates of 1 to 6 L/min -Pt. are able to eat, talk, and ambulate  
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Simple face mask   FiO2 – 40% to 60% at flow rates of 5 to 8 L/min -may be more comfortable than a nasal cannula  
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Partial rebreather mask   FiO2 – 60% to 75% at flow rates of 6 to 11 L/min -allows pt. to rebreathe 1/3 exhaled air + room air  
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Nonrebreather mask   FIO2 – 80% to 95% at flow rates of 10 to 15 L/min -delivers highest O2 possible (except intubation)  
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Venturi mask   FIO2 – 24% to 55% at flow rates of 4 to 10 L/min via different sized adaptors -delivers most precise O2  
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Aerosol mask, face tent   FiO2 – 24% to 100% at flow rates of at least 10 L/min -for pts. w/facial trauma, burns, and/or thick secretions  
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T-piece   FiO2 – 24% to 100% at flow rates of at least 10 L/min -for pt.w/ tracheostomy, laryngectomy, or endotracheal tube  
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Cromolyn sodium (Intal)   anti-inflammatory agent; asthma maintenance  
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Albuterol (Proventil)   short-acting B2 adren-agonist, acute asthma attack  
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Fluticasone and Salmeterol (Advair Discus)   glucocorticoid / long-acting B2 adren-agonist; asthma maintenance  
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Prednisone (Deltasone) is indicated after?   severe exacerbation of asthma for anti-inflammatory effects  
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Acute respiratory failure (ARF), is caused by?   failure to adequately ventilate and/or oxygenate  
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Ventilatory failure, is due to...   a mechanical abnormality of the lungs/chest, diaphragm, or respiratory control center of the brain  
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Oxygenation failure, is due to...   lack of perfusion to pulmonary capillary bed (a pulmonary embolism) or alteration of gas exchange(pulmonary edema, pneumonia)  
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Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), is?   a state of acute respiratory failure with a high mortality rate  
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A reduction in surfactant does what to alveoli?   weakens the alveoli, leads to worsening edema  
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Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)   result of a viral infection (mutated corona viruses) a group of viruses that also cause the common cold  
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Pt. taking Albuterol should be monitored for?   Tachycardia  
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Respiratory failure, lab findings?   Room air: PaO2 <60 mm Hg, SaO2 <90%, PaCO2 >50 mm Hg, pH <7.30 (hypoxemia, hypercarbia)  
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COPD, pt. education?   -encourage flu / pneumonia vaccine -high calorie/protein meals -rest periods -hand hygiene -meds / Oxygen as prescribed -smoking cessation  
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Montelukast (Singular), used for?   Leukotriene antagonists; prophylaxis of asthma exacerbation  
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Montelukast (Singular), should be administered?   daily, evenings  
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A pulmonary embolism (PE) occurs when?   a substance (solid, gaseous, or liquid) enters venous circulation and forms a blockage in the pulmonary vasculature  
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The most common cause of a pulmonary embolism is?   emboli originating from deep vein thrombosis (DVT)  
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Highest nursing priority for pt. w/just diagnosed with pulmonary embolism?   administration of an anticoagulants – eg. Enoxaparin (Lovenox), heparin, and warfarin (Coumadin)  
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Tracheotomy suctioning should be applied when?   on withdrawal of the catheter  
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Thoracentesis, is used to confirm?   hemothorax  
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The greatest risk following a thoracentesis is?   pneumothorax indicated by decreased breath sounds  
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COPD pt. has productive cough w/green sputum, nursing intervention?   notify HCP  
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COPD, S/S?   crackles and wheezes heard upon auscultation / SOB / Clubbing of fingers and toes / Rapid and shallow breathing  
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ABG - pH measures?   the amount of free hydrogen ions in arterial blood 7.35 to 7.45  
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ABG - PaCO2 measures?   partial pressure of carbon dioxide 35 to 45 mm Hg  
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ABG - HCO3 measures?   concentration of bicarbonate in arterial blood 22 to 26 mEq/L  
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ABG - PaO2 measures?   partial pressure of oxygen 80 to 100 mm Hg  
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ABG - SaO2 measures?   percentage of O2 bound to Hgb as compared to amount that can be carried 95 to 100%  
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Arterial puncture - preprocedure?   - obtain heparinized syringe - perform Allen's test prior to puncture  
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Allen's test is performed to?   test patency of radial / ulnar arteries  
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Allen's test is performed by?   compressing radial (ulnar) pulse / pt. forms fist / patient relax hand while nurse release artery pressure, hand should turn pink quickly  
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Purified protein derivative skin tests are performed on TB pts. for how long?   life; even when disease is not active  
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Rifampin (Rifadin), turns urine and secretions _____   orange  
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Rifampin (Rifadin), should be taken when?   mornings, on an empty stomach  
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The current four-medication regimen includes?   isoniazid (Nydrazid), rifampin (Rifadin),pyrazinamide (PZA), and ethambutol hydrochloride(Myambutol)  
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The three types of ventilator alarms are?   volume, pressure, apnea  
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Volume (low pressure) alarms indicate a low exhaled volume due to?   a disconnection, cuff leak, and/or tube displacement  
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Pressure (high pressure) alarms indicate?   excess secretions, client biting the tubing, kinks in the tubing, client coughing, pulmonary edema, bronchospasm, and/or pneumothorax  
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Apnea alarms indicate?   that the ventilator does not detect spontaneous respiration in a preset time period.  
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A Bronchoscopy can identify?   airway problems, cancer and lung disease  
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Bronchoscopy - PREprocedures - Nursing Actions   Check pt. for allergies / use of anticoagulants, remove dentures (if appl), pt. NPO 8 to 12 hr, obtain baseline vitals / place pulse oximeter, admin meds  
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Bronchoscopy - POSTprocedures - Nursing Actions   ensure gag reflex , monitor vitals and pulse oximeter E. 15 min until stable, monitor for significant fever, productive cough, significant hemoptysis, hypoxemia, encourage coughing and deep breathing E 2 hr.  
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Bronchoscopy - pt. Education   Instruct pt. to gargling with salt water or use of throat lozenges, discourage: smoking, talking, and coughing for several hours  
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If chest tube becomes disconnected, nurse should have in pt. room?   a pair of padded clamps; in case tubing becomes disconnected  
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In bacterial pneumonia, temperature?   rises; (38.8 C / 101.8 F)  
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Following total laryngectomy for laryngeal cancer, priority assessment is?   airway patency  
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Expected findings of chest tube insertion?   tidaling in the water seal chamber / continuous bubbling ONLY in the SUCTION CHAMBER, fluctuation of draining on respiration, small-dark red clots in tubing, draining > 100mL in 1st hr PostOP  
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Nasopharygeal suctioning is contraindicated in pts. with?   closed head injuries  
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Continuous bubbling in water seal chamber is an indication of?   an air leak, requires immediate action  
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Chest tube drainage of <100mL / hr following thoracic surgery (is / is not) an expected finding?   is, does not require further action  
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Small-red clots in chest tube (is / is not an expected finding?   is, does not require further action  
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Tactile Fermitus is (decreased /increased) in pt. with lung cancer?   increased; due to airspace being replaced with tumor tissue  
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Masses in lung tissue will sound?   dull or flat on percussion  
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Peripheral edema (is / is not) associated with lung cancer?   is not  
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