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fundumentals MOD2 Chp. 7

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Question
Answer
What is Oxygen Therapy?   Goal is to prevent or relieve hypoxia.  
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Oxygen is treated like?   A drug.  
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What is ordered by a physician pertaining to Oxygen?   Dosage, or concentration.  
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Who initiates Oxygen Therapy?   Physician, or Resp. Therapist.  
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Nasal Cannula-   2 Prong plastic device. Watch for skin break down. Can eat with it in place. Flow is usually 2-4 LPM  
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Face Mask-   Fits over nose and mouth. Usually - 6-20 LPM  
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Transtracheal Catheter-   Catheter in between 2nd-3rd tracheal cartilage.  
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Tracheostomy-   Tube inserted in trachea.  
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ET Tube-   Endotracheal tube for patients on a ventilator.  
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Non-rebreather Mask-   Used mostly by paramedics, no mixing of exhaled air.  
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What is a Pulse Oximetry?   Device used to measure the percentage of oxygen bound to hemoglobin compared to the amount available.  
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What is normal oxygen sat?   90%-100%  
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What is the easiest way to determine the oxygen sat?   Pulse Oximetry  
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Where do you place the pulse Ox?   Finger or Earlobe. Foot on babies  
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Can you place pulse ox on cold hands, feet, or ears?   NO  
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What does COPD stand for?   Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease  
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What is normal PH?   7.35-7.45  
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What is alkalotic?   Above 7.45  
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What is acidotic?   Below 7.35  
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What happens if the PT. has a high blood level of carbon dioxide?   The respiratory rate will increase to compensate.  
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What is the first path of oxygen?   Unoxygenated blood enters the right atrium.  
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What is the second path of oxygen?   Unoxygenated blood enters the right ventricle.  
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What is the third path of oxygen?   Pulmonary artery takes blood to capillary system of the alveoli.  
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What is the fourth path of oxygen?   CO2 diffuses and O2 infuses into the blood in the alveoli.  
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What is the fifth path of oxygen?   Blood enters the left atria via the pulmonary vein.  
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What is the sixth path of oxygen?   Blood enters the left ventricle.  
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What is the seventh and final path of oxygen?   Blood enters the aorta.  
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How does SO blood circulate?   Through the lungs via the pulmonary artery & pulmonary vein.  
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What is the type of sterile suctioning?   Tracheostomy suctioning.  
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What are the types of non-sterile suctioning?   Orophrayngeal, and nasopharyngeal.  
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May need to ___________ & O2 stats should return to normal after the procedure.   Hyperoxygenate.  
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What postion should the patient be in while suctioning?   Semi-Fowlers  
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Where does your sputum collection come from?   Deep in the bronchial tree.  
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What is the best time to collect a sputum specimen?   Early morning?  
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What does sputum contain?   Mucus, cellular debris, and micro organisms, and may contain blood or puss.  
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What is sputum?   Secretion from the lungs.  
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What is the best way to break up sputum?   WATER!!  
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How do you get a sputum sample if the patients can not cough? (BABY or ELDERLY)   Tracheal suctioning.  
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What are the types of tests that are preformed on sputum?   Culture, Sensitivity, Cytology, and Acid-fast bacillus.  
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What is a culture test?   Test to look for viral or bacterial cells.  
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What is a sensitivity test?   Trying to define which medications can be used to treat the infection.  
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What is a cytology test?   Tests to find abnormal cells.  
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What is an "Acid-fast bacillus" test?   This is the specific test for tuberculosis.  
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What is the first step to obtaining a throat culture?   Instruct the patient to tilt head backward.  
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What is the second step to obtaining a throat culture?   Ask patient to open and say "AH!"  
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What is the third step to obtaining a throat culture?   If pharynx is not visualized, depress tongue w/tongue blade, and note inflamed area of pharynx and tonsils.  
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What is the fourth step to obtaining a throat culture?   insert swab w/o touching lips, teeth, tongue, or cheeks.  
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What is the fifth step to obtaining a throat culture?   Gently but quickly swab tonsil area side to side, making contact with inflamed or purulent sites.  
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What is the sixth step to obtaining a throat culture?   Carefully withdraw the swab w/o striking oral structures; immediately place swab in culture tube and crush ampule at bottom of tube.  
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What is the seventh step to obtaining a throat culture?   Securely attach properly completed label and requistion slip to side of specimen container.  
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What is the nineth step to obtaining a throat culture?   Enclose in a plastic bag.  
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What is the tenth step to obtaining a throat culture?   Send specimen immediately to lab or refrigerate.  
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What is respiratory isolation?   A combination of practices that prevent germs from spreading in the hospital.  
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What are the CDC guidelines for TB?   Requires AFB precautions which include a negative pressure room and PAPR masks or N95 respiratior mask for healthcare workers.  
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What is TB?   A lung infection that is transmitted by air, contact, and droplets.  
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Does all TB have to be isolated?   No, only ACTIVE TB needs to be isolated.  
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How do you transport an active TB patient?   Surgical mask.  
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How often should a person laying in bed be turned?   Every two hours.  
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How often should a person setting in a chair be repositioned?   Every fifteen to thirty minutes.  
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When should deep breathing be initiated?   When PT is able to respond.  
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When should deep breathing teaching be done?   Preoperatively.  
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What does coughing help prevent?   Pulmonary complications associated with surgery.  
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When is coughing contradicted?   Spinal, Cranial, and Eye surgeries.  
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What is the first step to using a Incentive Spirometry?   Hold IS level.  
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What is the second step to using a incentive spirometry?   Maintain a firm seal with the lips around the mouth piece during inhalation.  
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What is the third step to using a incentive spirometry?   Inhale slowly.  
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What is the fourth step to using a incentive spirometry?   Keep the visual indicator at the inspiratory goal for several seconds.  
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What is the fifth step to using a incentive spirometry?   Remove mouth piece. Exhale normally.  
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What is a Pneumothorax?   Collection of air or gas in the pleural space.  
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How is a pneumothorax normally diagnosed?   Chest X-ray.  
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What might your patients complain of with a pneumothorax?   Shortness of breath, chest pain, or air hunger.  
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How do you decompress a pneumothorax?   Chest tube.  
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What are nursing interventions for a pneumothorax?   Treat pain, promoting oxygenation, assisting in procedures, and providing patient education.  
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What does a chest tube achieve?   Drain fluid, blood, air, or gas from pleural area.  
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What type of system is a chest tube?   Water seal system.  
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What is it called when water bubbles in the chest tube system and is it normal?   Tidaling, and yes. It means that your pt is still healing.  
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What type of dressing do you put over a chest tube hole if the chest tube comes out?   Petroleum gauze dressing.  
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What is chest percussion?   Taps on the sides of chest wall to encourage drainage of the secretions.  
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When is chest percussion not appropriate?   Elderly, Osteoprosis.  
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What is a tracheostomy?   An artificial opening in the trachea made by a surgical incision.  
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Why are most trach's put in place?   Obstructed airway.  
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What is the first step to trach care?   Don sterile gloves.  
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What is the second step to trach care?   Adjust the suction to 100-150 mmHg.  
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What is the third step to trach care?   Preoxygenate patient.  
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What is the fourth step to trach care?   Check function of suction catheter.  
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What is the fifth step to trach care?   Insert catheter without suction.  
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What is the sixth step to trach care?   Apply intermittent suction while rotating catheter.  
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What is the seventh step to trach care?   Asses for secretion clearance.  
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