monitoring devices - lab values Flashcards

week 6

1
Q

electrogardiogram

A

graphic depiction of hearts electrical current and function
- picks up any electrical activity; not specific

abnormal arrythmias can sound the alarm
- PT’s should not silence the alarm w/out first determining cause

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2
Q

inaccurate reads on pulse oximetry are common with:

A
  • anemia
  • arrythmia
  • decreased CO
  • vascoconstriction (cold fingers)
  • nail polish
    -motion articfact
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3
Q

for those with COPD on supplemental O2 what is a common goal for SpO2 range

A

88%-92% SpO2 at rest and with activity

  • titration of supplemental O2 will be provided to maintain these parameters
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4
Q

supplemental O2

what are the 3 cylinder types?

A

D
E
M

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5
Q

supplemental O2

how long will the tank last?
D?
E?
M?

A

D = 350 liters of O2 (constant = 0.16)
E = 625 liters of O2 (constant = 0.28)
M = 3,000 liters of O2 (constant = 1.56)

safe residual pressure - 200 psi

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6
Q

supplemental O2

what is the formula to calculate how long a tank will last

A

(psi in the tank - safe residual pressure) x C / flow rate in liters per minute (LPM)

example: your E cylinder tank has 900 psi remaining. the nasal cannula is set to recieve 3L of supp O2. how long will it last?

(900psi -200) x 0.28 / 3L/min = ~65 minutes

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7
Q

invasive monitoring

arterial line

A
  • necessary for intra arterial monitoring that is continous (could bp or mean arterial pressure)
  • typically used whe nperipheral arterial system is impaired
  • could also be used in korktkoff sounds are difficult to hear

primary site: radial artery

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8
Q

invasive monitoring

what detects average arterial wall pressure and tissue perfusion to vital organs

A

MAP
- speak with MD if MAP is < 65mmHg (normal= 70-110 mmHg)

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9
Q

invasive monitoring

central line

A
  • venous access via subclavian, jugular, or femoral vein
  • threaded through right side of heart, resting within right atrium or pulmonary artery
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10
Q

invasive monitoring

central line
tunneled vs non tunneled

A

tunneled = longer duration (peripherally inserted central catheter - PICC)
non-tunneled = shorter duration (swan-gaz catheter/pulmonary A. catheter)

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11
Q

invasive monitoring

central line - bc of location, can directly measure the following:

A
  • R atrial pressure (central catheter line)
  • pulmonary artery pressure (swan ganz)
  • pulmonary capillary wedge pressure (swan ganz)
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12
Q

invasive monitoring

central line - bc of location, can indirectly mesure the following:

A
  • left atrial pressure (swan ganz)
  • left ventricular end diastolic pressure (swan ganz)
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13
Q

mixed venous oxygen saturation is obtained from?

A

swan ganz catheter

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14
Q

what is venous oxygen reserve (SvO2)?

A

the (low) amount of O2 returning to the heart after capillary interaction

SvO2 = % of residual O2 binding to hemoglobin after tissue extration of O2

normal = 60-80%

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15
Q

what happens when mixed venous oxygen saturation is too low?

A

too low = tissue is extracting too musch O2 (high demand for O2) –> increased oxygen demand, hypoexmia

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16
Q

what happens when mixed venous oxygen saturation is too high?

A

too high = tissue is not using enough oxygen (low demand for O2)
* sepsis - blood infection that can damage vital organs –> life threatening

17
Q

what is continous positive airway pressure (CPAP)

A
  • non invasive positive-pressure ventilation that is continuous and predetermined
  • components include a face mask, hose and flow generator
  • PT’s need to speak with nursing prior to treatment
    if pt is labored or anxious, typically will hold on therapy

treatment for obstructive sleep apnea

18
Q

What is a biventricjular positive airway pressure (BiPAP)?

A

Bi = 2 = two levels of pressure
- inspiratory (IPAP) - high pressure
- expiratory (EPAP) - low pressure

19
Q

nasal cannula (NC)

A
  • most common
  • maxes out at 6 L
  • limited FiO2
  • no humidifier
20
Q

NC with oximyzer

NC =nasal cannula

A
  • contains reservoir
  • collects oxygen during exhale
  • recirculates at next inhale
  • higher O2 concentration w/ each breath
21
Q

high flow nasal cannula - green

A
  • can deliver up to 15 L
    higher FiO2
    can still eat/drink/talk
22
Q

simple mask for non invasive oxygen delivery

A

great for mouth breathers
- can deliver 5-10 L

23
Q

what type of oxygen mask is ideal for pt w/ COPD who ahs a low to moderate oxygen requirement but is at risk for hypercarbia (hypercapnia) too much oxygen?

A

venturi mask
- imports room air through a side port and doing so increases blood flow of gas
2-15 L (depending on diluter)

24
Q

how much liters of O2 can aerosol mask deliver?
what pt’s would be seen wearing this?

25
how many liters are delivered with oxymask?
1-15L
26
high flow nasal cannula (not green one) Liters delivered?
30-70 L/min and FiO2 of 100% - can still eat/drink/talk - ask SLP tho ## Footnote pole attached to it and has a humidifer
27
# normal exercise response normal systolic rises ~20mmHg what would be abnormal?
drop in systolic > 10 mmHg with exertion or failure to rise
28
normal is diastolic remians the same or may slight drop what is abnormal?
increase > 10 mmHg
29
# normal exercise response normal: RR > 20 bpm what would be abnormal?
drop in breaths per min
30
# normal exercise response heart rate: increases, varies with population; pacemaker setting what would be abnormal?
decreasing with exertional demand
31
what is RASS scale mean? what does it assess?
agitation-sedation scale -5 (unresponsive) to +4 (combative)
32
WBC normal value: platelets normal value:
5-10 K/uL 140-400 K/uL
33
normal values for electrolytes: Na+ K+
Na+ : 134-142 mmol/L K+ : 3.7-5.1 mmol/L
34
Renal (kidney function) BUN normal value range: Creatinine:
BUN: 6-25 mg/dL creatinine: - males: 0.7-1.3 - females: 0.4-1.1 mg/dL
35
Endocrine function: glucose normal values HbA1C normal value:
glucose:70-100mg/dL HbA1C: <5.7%
36
Liver Function: albumin normal range: bulirubin normal range:
albumin normal range: 3.5-5.2 g/dL bulirubin normal range: 0.3-1.0 mg/dL bilirubin is critical >12mg/dL