Shock 3 Flashcards
post op care of OHS
1) monitor fluid volume by foley
2) may need to replace electrolytes
3) IV meds to maintain BP (ie/ epi)
4) warm the pt with bear hugger
5) give lasix before coming to unit to decrease BP
what is pt on after OHS
- pt on mechanical ventilation until awake
- epicardial wires, medistinal tubes, central line, foley, swan ganz catheter, IV fluids, vasopressor drip
normal MAP
70-100
CVP
2-6
PAP
25
PCWP
4-12
SV
50-100
what is an arterial line
in the wrist
shows continuous BP reading
what is a swan line
nurse in charge of flushing line w/ NSS
monitors C.O. and SVO2 (systemic venous O2)
don’t lead balloon wedged
describe swan ganz cath
-monitors hemodynamic monitoring (moving blood)
-many different lines and catheters
-line is put through subclavian, R atrium, R ventricle, pulmonary artery
(does NOT go to left side)
what is important to remember when using an invasive catheter
- zero the line to atmospheric air
- use pressure bag (prevent blood from backing into line)
- level at phlebostatic axis
why can you not leave the catheter wedged
will act like a PE
what to know after OHS
- return to work/exercise after 6 wks
- may be on nitro, BB (decrease workload), ACE inhibitor (prevent scar tissue)
- if chest pain, nitro
complications post CABG
- bleeding
- no blood from chest tube
- fluid and electrolyte imbalance
- dysrhythmias
- hypo/hypertension
- hypothermia
describe excessive bleeding post CABG
- from medial stinal chest tubes
- call dr if > 200, may need to return to surgery (unless pt has just turned/gotten up and is positional/relative)