Ch. 40 (Oxygenation & Perfusion) Flashcards

1
Q

What is the process of moving gases into and out of the lungs?

A

ventillation

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2
Q

What is the ability of the cardiovascular system to pump oxygenated blood to the tissues and return deoxygenated blood to the lungs?

A

perfusion

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3
Q

What is the exchange of respiratory gases in the alveoli and capillaries?

A

diffusion

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4
Q

What are characteristics of respiratory rates in infants?

A
  • rapid
  • primarily abdominal

40-60 rpm

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5
Q

Cyanosis is a result of?

A

lack of oxygen perfusion

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6
Q

Pulse oximetry is less accurate on what population?

A

black pts

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7
Q

What is elevated levels of carbon dioxide in the blood?

A

hypercarbia

seen in copd and sleep apnea pts

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8
Q

What kind of intermittent lung sound occurs when air moves through airways that contain fluid?

A

crackles

fine, high-pitched crackling

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9
Q

What kind of continuous lung sound occurs on expiration adn sometimes on inspiration as air passes through airways constricted by swelling, secretions or tumors?

A

wheezes

common in asthma

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10
Q

What is inadequate amount of oxygen available to the cells?

A

hypoxia

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11
Q

What is defined as dificulty breathing (SOB)?

A

dyspnea

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12
Q

What condition is defined as a decreased rate or depth of air movement into the lungs?

A

hypoventilation

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13
Q

What condition is defined as ventilation in excess of that required to eliminate carbon dioxide produced by cellular metabolism?

A

hyperventilation

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14
Q

What condition is characterized as alveoli in the lungs collasping?

A

atelectasis

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15
Q

What condition is characterized as pathogens that have grown in the lungs due to the alveoli being full of fluid?

A

pneumonia

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16
Q

What condition is characterized as having too much fluid in the lungs?

A

pulmonary edema

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17
Q

What happens to alveoli in patients of COPD?

A
  • alveoli sacs lose elasticity/destroyed
  • sacs dont as well & CO2 becomes trapped
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18
Q

What acronym is used to reduce postoperative pulmonary complications and pneumonia?

A
  • Incentive spirometry
  • Coughing & deep breathing
  • Oral care
  • Understanding
  • Getting out of bed 3x daily
  • Head of bed elevation
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19
Q

What kind of administered inhaled medication helps open narrowed airways?

A

bronchodilators

e.g. inhaler or nebulizer

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20
Q

What kind of administered inhaled medication disperses fine particles of liquid medication into the deeper passages of the respiratory tract?

A

nebulizers

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21
Q

What kind of administered inhaled medication delivers a controlled dose of medication with each compression of the canister?

A

meter-dose inhalers

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22
Q

What kind of administered inhaled medication is breath-activated?

A

dry powder inhalers

23
Q

What are the two important things to consider when delivering supplemental oxygen to your patient?

A
  • oxygen flow rate
  • FiO2 (% of oxygen that a person inhales)
24
Q

What percentage of oxygen makes up the atmospheric air?

25
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment is used for patients that need low levels of oxygen to maintain oxygenation?

A

nasal cannula

for nose breathers

26
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment is most commonly used?

A

nasal cannula

27
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment is used for short term oxygen therapy and is useful when transporting a patient?

A

simple face mask

for mouth breathers

28
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment is used for patients with chronic lung disorder/s?

A

venturi mask

29
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment delivers a constant concentration of oxygen despite the patient’s respiratory pattern?

A

venturi mask

more precise

30
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment is used for patients in emergency situations who need a lot of oxygen at once?

A

nonrebreather

31
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment are two-one way valves between bag and mask that prevents exhaled air from entering the bag?

A

nonrebreather

32
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment delivers 80-95% of 10-15 L/min of oxygen?

A

nonrebreather

33
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment is used for patients who are in need of high concentration oxygen but do not need help breathing?

A

partial rebreather

34
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment is used for patients that have either low oxygen or hgih carbon dioxide levels and is a form of life support?

A

mechanical ventilation

pt cannot breathe on their own

35
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment depends on lung compliance and delivers oxygen at a range from 20% to 100%?

A

mechanical ventilation

36
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment delivers 40-70% of 6-10 L/min of oxygen?

A

partial rebreather

37
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment delivers 24-40% of 4-16 L/min of oxygen or depending on the brand, sometimes 50-60%?

A

venturi mask

38
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment delivers 40-60% of 5-8 L/min of oxygen?

A

simple face mask

39
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment delivers 24-28% of 1-2 L/min of oxygen?

A

nasal cannula

40
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment delivers 32-40% of 3-5 L/min of oxygen?

A

nasal cannula

41
Q

What kind of oxygenation equipment delivers 44% of 6 L/min of oxygen?

A

nasal cannula

42
Q

When providing oxygen therapy, do you apply the lowest or highest liter flow to correct hypoxemia?

43
Q

True or False?:

I can use vaseline for my dry nares while on oxygen?

A

FALSE

vaseline has oils that can ignite spontaneously

44
Q

Is O2 a medication?

A

YES

which means we cannot prescribe or change O2 for a patient

unless they are in an emergent situation (following standing orders)

45
Q

As a nurse, what can you do with managing chest tubes?

A
  • assist in insertion/removal
  • monitor status & vital signs
  • check dressing
  • assess patency & integrity of drainage system
46
Q

What are the types of artifical airways?

A
  • endotracheal tube (ET tube)
  • oropharyngeal (OPA) & nasopharyngeal airway
  • tracheostomy tube
47
Q

When someone is unconscious, what happens to the airway?

A

muscles in jaw relax, tongus obstructs airway

48
Q

When is oropharyngeal airways (OPA) used?

A

unresponsive pt without gag reflex

49
Q

When is nasopharyngeal airways (NPA) used?

A

both conscious and unconscious pt

usually right nare, lubricated

50
Q

What are different types of tracheostomy tubes?

A
  • cuffless (no protection against aspiration) vs cuffed (some protection against aspiration)
  • unfenestrated vs fenestration (causes scarring, increases risk of aspiration & allow better voicing)
51
Q

When administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation, what is CABD?

A
  • Chest compressions
  • Airway
  • Breathing
  • Defibrillation
52
Q

When performing an NG suction or insertion, what position woulld be put the patient in?

A

fowlers (45-60 degrees head & trunk raised)

53
Q

What some positions you can put your patient in if they are having difficulty breathing?

A
  • high fowlers (60-90 degrees head & trunk raised)
  • orthopneic or tripod (in sitting position leaned over on overbed table)