Exam 5: Enteral Tubes and Oxygen Flashcards
Understanding Enteral Feedings and Oxygen Supplementation (41 cards)
-a
without
anoxia
without oxygen
apnea
without breath
Eu
normal
Eupnea
breathing normal
euthyroid
normal thyroid
dyspnea
difficulty breathing
hyper
excessive
hypercapnia
too much Co2
hypoxemic
confusion, precursor to cyanosis or dyspnea
Types of oxygen administration
nasal cannula, nebulizer, humidifier, face mask, venturi mask
Pulse oximeter does what
measures oxygen saturation
Tenacious secretions are?
Thick and sticky
What happens with respiratory issues
retractions-breath in, muscles move inward instead of out
What should you use if the pt cannot take the oxygen off to eat?
nasal cannula
What should you use if the patient requires exact oxygen concentration
venturi mask
in the recovery room, the tongue can obstruct an airway, what should you use
nasopharyngeal airway
When is the best time of day to complete postural drainage for a pt that is having trouble mobilizing secretions
first thing in the morning before food
What is the most important chemical regulator
Co2
Oxygen is transported in the bloodstream by?
RBCs
Cilia?
located in the nose and trachea to move debris away from the throat to help cough up secretions
Gas exchange occurs where in the body?
in the alveoli
What do patients with asthma do when they are having trouble breathing?
They raise their shoulders and use their accessory muscles in the abdomen
What is a loud crowing sound when assessing an airway
stridor