NCLEX week 3 - physiological adaptation aquaarina Save RN Live Review Fundamentals 2019 42 terms GiselleG2022Preview Physiological Adaptation Teacher 10 terms Prof_Laura_Garrido Preview Cancer nclex questions 26 terms Sarah_Crum3Preview ATI phy 29 terms Bria Learn1 / 7Study with Learn we want to precent blood clots, pressure ulcers, etc. Choose an answer What are these?
- IJ
- PICC line
- Hickman
- Broviac
- TT
Post-op care: mobility
- why do we encourage early ambulation of possible?
- penrose drain
- t-tube Used to look at the airway structures or obtain tissue sample
- rigid - general anesthesia
- flexible - bedside sedation in the ICU
- NPO 4-8 hours prior
- May give benzo for light sedation
wound drain with increased risk for infection
types
Preproceudre
Posprocesure
What are these?
- IJ
- PICC line
- Hickman
- Broviac
- TT
- Way to transfer fluids that are irritating to the vasculature system
- Hypertonic solutons, TPN, rapid blood administration
- Preferred for K and vancomycin administration
- Can also be used for central venous pressure monitoring
- Monitor for bleeding/ infection
Central venous catheters
Central Line gives continuous and accurate blood pressure readings allows for quick access to gather a blood specimen placed in the artery of radial, brachial, axilalary or femoral terile technique is used arterial line -Ensure gaga reflex intact (nothing to eat or drink until gag reflex has returned)
Don't know?
removes fluid/ air from the pleural space have client lean over the bedside table or place them in semi-fowlers with the unaffected side down procedure
- local anesthesia is. used and may cause a stinging feeling
- have the client hold their breath when the provider is inserting the needle
- no more than 1,000 mL should be removed (if more fliud needs to be removed, a chest tube will be inserted
- Pneumothorax (pain during inspiration, tachycardia, absent breath sounds on one side)
- Medistinial shift (chest pain/ anxiety)
- Fever/ increase in WBC
- rigid - general anesthesia
- flexible - bedside sedation in the ICU
- NPO 4-8 hours prior
- May give benzo for light sedation
- Monitor for bleeding/ infection
- assess for suctioning needs, how is this done?
- this prevents ventilator associated pneumonia and keeps oral mucosa moist
Risks
Infection
Thoracentesis Used to look at the airway structures or obtain tissue sample types
Preproceudre
Posprocesure -Ensure gaga reflex intact (nothing to eat or drink until gag reflex has returned)
Bronchoscopy client care for ventilator clients done Q 2 hours
check VS listen to lung sounds client care for ventilator clients done Q 2 hours
Oral care
client care for ventilator clients done Q 2 hours
- this is done to prevent contractures
- turn the sedation off long enough to check if the client is alert and oriented
- doing this helps improve long term outcomes
- inhale to make the ball rise
- help client sit upright
- have client take a deep breath in through their mout and exhale
- seal lips around mouth piece
- inhale through the mouth and raise the ball as high as possible
- Hold breath for 3-5 seconds
- Exhale
- Repeat for a total of 10 breaths/hour
- penrose drain
- t-tube
- drainage by gravity
- insert temporarily into the bile duct
- alllow bile to drain
passive range of motion client care for ventilator clients done once Q 24 hours (per hospital policy)
Sedation Vacation
Incentive spirometer Uses specific positioning and percussion with the hands cupped to help mobilize secretions and help client to clear their airways Chest Physiotherapy Having the client do this Q 2 hours is helpful for preventing pulmonary complications cough, turn, and deep breathe Q 2 hours wound drain with increased risk for infection
open drainage open drainage
penrose drain open drainage
t-tube