Oxygenation Flashcards
Cardiopulmonary physiology
Provides oxygen to tissues and removes Co2 and waste products from the body
Oxygenation
Process by which oxygen is transported to the cells and carbon dioxide is transported from the cells
Ventilation
Movement of air in and out of the lungs
Diffusion
Movement of gases between air spaces and the bloodstream
Respiration
Exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide during cellular metabolism
Movement of blood into and out of the lungs to the organs and tissues of the body and supported by the heart Ventilation Diffusion Respiration Perfusion
Perfusion
Need to get oxygen across
Alveolar membrane
Need to get oxygen into
Rbcs
Need to get oxygen into
Body cells
Inadequate tissue oxygenation with a deficiency in oxygen delivery at cellular level
Hypoxia
Hypoxemia
Hypoxia
Hypoxemia
Abnormal deficiency in concentration of oxygen in arterial blood. Low partial pressure of oxygen
Ventilation which is inadequate to meet demands of the body and results in hypercapnea. Respiratory acidosis
Hypo ventilation
Increase in respiratory rate which results in excess co2 elimination. Respiratory alkalosis
Hyperventilation
Clinical signs of hypoxemia
Dyspnea Tachypnea Restlessness motor function Anxiety mental status change Hyper or hypotension Pallor or cyanosis Blurred or tunnel vision Nausea and vomiting
The angle of Louis is at the junction between
The Manubrium and the body of the sternum
The Lower lobes project
Laterally and anteriorly
Posteriorly the tip or inferior margin of the scapula lies approximately at the level of the
Eighth
Seventh
Ninth
Seventh rib
Breathlessness
Dyspnea
Risk factors for HIV or TB
Persistent cough, hemoptysis, unexplained weight loss, fatigue, anorexia, night sweats and fever.
Normal chest contour
Ap diameter 1/3to 1/2 of the size of the transverse or side to side diameter
Barrel shaped chest characterizes
Chronic lung dx
Patients with breathing problems may do this
Lean over a table or splint the side of the chest
When breathing bulging or retraction indicates
Patient using great effort to breathe
Normal resp rate
12 to 20
Bronchi vesicular and vesicular sounds are normally heard over
Anterior
Posterior
Posterior thorax
Medium pitched blowing sounds normally heard
Between the scapulae
Where are vesicular sounds normally heard over
Periphery of the lungs
Vesicular sounds are
Soft
Breezy
Low pitched
And insp phase is three times longer than exp phase
Stress
Hyperventilation
Anxiety
Bronchospasm
Four things you do during physical assessment
Inspection
Palpation
Percussion
Auscultation
Inspection
Shape and symmetry Trachea Color Resp rate Sputum Distress Fingernail clubbing
Palpating
Bulges Tenderness Abnormal movements Temp Tactile fremitus 99 Presence or absence of crepitation
Percussion
Compare one side with other
Resonant
Lungs
Hyperressonant
Emphysematous lungs
Flat
Bone
Dull
Organs
Consolidation
Tympanic
Stomach
Heard over large airways
Caused by spasm
Mucous secretions
Wheezes
Crackles
Rhonchi
Pleural friction rub
Rhonchi
Heard over lung fields Cause is increase in interstitial lung water or deflated alveoli High pitched Static like Discontinuous
Rhonchi
Pleural friction rub
Crackles
Wheezes
Crackles (rales)
Heard over lung fields and airways
Caused by narrow airways
Pleural friction rub
Wheezes
Rhonchi
Wheezes
Dry grating due to inflammation
Wheezes
Rhonchi
Pleural friction rub
Pleural friction rub
Peak flow meter
Estimate volume of air that can be forcibly exhaled
Measures oxygen saturation of arterial blood
Pulse ox
Abnormal pulse ox
90
85
80
Below 85
Procedure of entering pleural cavity and aspirating fluid usually done at bedside
Thoracentesis
Used to diagnose and treat airway and lung disorders
Bronchoscopy