Term
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Definition
Is inadequate supply of O2 to tissues. |
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Term
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Definition
Low concentration of O2 in the BLOOD. |
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Term
What is the effect of CO poisoning? |
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Definition
It ihi Hgb from releasing bound O2. |
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Term
What are the EARLY signs of respiratory distress? |
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Definition
Irritable/Confused, Tachypnea, dyspnea w/ exertion, tachycardia, mild HTN |
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Term
What are some late signs of inadequate oxygenation? |
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Definition
Combative/Coma, dyspnea at rest, cool/clammy skin, HYPOTENSION---diaphoresis, decreased urination, unexplained fatigue |
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Term
Why is Cyanosis a bad indicator of oxygenation? |
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Definition
Because it is a late sign of oxygenation deprivation (SaO2<85%), or could result fr anemia or polycythemia, obscured by skin color and a subjective sign. [if your Hb conc. is really low you won't even be cyanotic til your SaO2 is at 65%!] |
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Term
When is SpO2 an inaccurate measurement? |
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Definition
ANY measurement below 70%, when there is an Hgb abnormality, movement during the test, Hypotensive pt, darker skinned, anemic |
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Term
What are the effects of LOW Hg on SaO2 readings? What are the effects of HIGH Hg count on SaO2 saturation? |
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Definition
Could read normal but still have LOW total blood O2 content. Could have a low reading but blood O2 content could be high. |
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Term
What are 7 pathophysiological causes of low oxygenation? |
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Definition
Environment, Ventilation, Diffusion of gasses across the membrane, Perfusion of blood,V/Q inequality, Transport, Utilization |
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Term
R/T Ventilation what is DEAD SPACE? |
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Definition
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Term
R/T ventilation what is a SHUNT? |
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Definition
NO ventilation is getting in. |
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Term
What is the BEST way to measure lung function? What is the ratio and what does it mean? |
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Definition
Spirometry, FEV1/FVC; 80% in normal and 60% in COPD pts. |
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Term
Which lung goes down good or bad? What are the exceptions? |
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Definition
GOOD lung down. ONLY when bilateral disease put RIGHT side down, Only put BAD side down for: abscess, hemorrhage, interstitial emphysema, pneumonectomy (entire lung removed) |
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Term
What are the proper Ns actions for a diffusion problem? (not enough O2 exchange in the lungs) |
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Definition
Support removal of alveolar secretions, positioning, chest PT and deep breathing |
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Term
What factors effect transport of O2 on Hg? |
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Definition
(S curve) pH, Temp, PCO2 and 2,3-DPG |
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Term
What are adequate PaO2 and SpO2 values for uncomplicated and chronic pts? What is inadquate? |
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Definition
60/90%, 55/88%-IF not cardiac complications, continuous O2 therapy prescribed, <40/<75 Inadequate=tissue hypoxemia |
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Term
What are the developmental differences in infants and children R/T Ventilation? |
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Definition
Lg tongue/sm pharynx, small airways, less compliant lungs (incr rate rather than vol to incr minute breating), more mucous production |
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Term
What are the developmental differences in infants and children r/t DIFFUSION? |
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Definition
Fewer alveoli and less flow btw alveoli |
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Term
What are the developmental differences in infants and children r/t Transport? |
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Definition
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Term
What are the developmental differences in infants and children r/t perfusion? |
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Definition
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Term
What are the developmental differences in infants and children r/t utilization? |
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Definition
Higher metabolic rate, higher temperature control needs and more growth |
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Term
What are the developmental differences in ELDERLY r/t respiration? |
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Definition
Decreased: response to Hypercapnia, ciliary action, #A, airway clearance; loss of elastic recoil and increased AP diameter |
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Term
Hypoxemic respiratory failure is also referred to as _________ failure becuase the primary problem is gas exchange from the alveoli to the cap bed. |
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Definition
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Term
Hypercapnia is commonly referred to as _________ failure because of the inability of the respiratory system to remove and maintain a PaCO2. What diseases cause hypercapnia? |
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Definition
Ventilatory (COPD, asthma, cystic fibrosis) |
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