Asthma oxygenation - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Work of breathing - resistance - - pressure that is required to overcome the resistance to gas flow through the airway during prespiration Clinical conditions that increase airway resistance - - COPD Mechanical obstruction Infection Asthma, bronchospasm Work of breathing - compliance - - the ability of the lungs to expand is measured as the lung compliance. The volume change per unit of pressure When more muscular effort for work of breathing is required? - - lung compliance is d...

PNR 408 Review Questions With Certified Solutions the nurse who is caring for a client with kidney failure notes that the client is to dyspneic and crackles are heard when listening to the breath sounds in the lungs. Which additional signs and symptoms should the nurse expect to note in this client? an increase in blood pressure a nurse is reviewing the health records of an assigned client. The nurse should plan care knowing that which client is a risk for potassium deficiency? the client rece...

Exam 3: NSG 300/ NSG300 (Latest 2024/ 2025 Update) Foundations of Nursing Review | Qs and As | 100% Correct| Grade A (Verified Answers)- GCU Q: tidal volume Answer: Amount of air that moves in and out of the lungs during a normal breath Q: what affects tidal volume Answer: Pregnancy, obesity, exercise, obstructive/restrictive lungs, conditions of lungs Q: inspiration Answer: active process of breathing oxygen in; stimulated by chemical receptors in the aorta ...

The nurse is caring for a patient with a pneumothorax. Which factor should the nurse suspect caused this alteration? Trauma Obesity Asthma Pneumonia - Answer Trauma (While a pneumothorax may occur spontaneously, most occur as the result of trauma. Obesity can cause apnea. Asthma and pneumonia can cause orthopnea.) Alteration in oxygenation - Answer Hypoxemia (Decreased level of oxygen) Dyspnea (Labored breathing or shortness of breath) Apnea (Absence of breathing) Tachypnea...

decreased blood oxygen measured by low arterial O2; low hemoglobin saturation hypoxemia decreased in tissue oxygenation hypoxia Hypercapnia ventilatory failure inadequate alveolar ventilation in relation to production of carbon dioxide, decrease respiratory rate, hypovolemia, increase dead space What happens inside the alveoli for ARD? water, cell, and protein leaks into the tissue around the alveoli and cause large areas of alveoli to collapse What are the causes of Acute Respiratory ...

A nurse is providing oral care for a client who is immoblie. Which of the following actions should the nurse take? - CORRECT ANSWER Turn the client on his side before starting oral care. A nurse is providing discharge teaching to a client who has asthma and a new prescription for fluticasone/salmeterol. For which of the following adverse effects should the nurse instruct the client to report to the provider? - CORRECT ANSWER White coating in the mouth A nurse is preparing an adoles...

ATI Video Series: RN Gas Exchange/ Oxygenation - Asthma 3.0 Case Study Test Questions and 100%Verified Answers.

NU373 WEEK 3 EAQ EVOLVE ELSEVIER: OXYGENATION (ASTHMA, COPD, RSV) EXAM QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS VERIFIED Which trigger would the nurse instruct a client to avoid to decrease the incidence of asthma attacks? Select all that apply. o Mold o Cold air o Pet dander o Air pollution o Cigarette smoke o Mold o Cold air o Pet dander o Air pollution o Cigarette smoke · Clients with asthma should be instructed to avoid asthma attack triggers such as mold, cold air, pet dander, air p...

Chapter 4: Ventilation 1. The nurse is assessing a patient’s ventilation. Which finding indicates adequate ventilation? A) Decreased respiratory rate B) Abnormal lung sounds C) Normal arterial blood gases D) Use of accessory muscles Answer: C) Normal arterial blood gases Rationale: Normal arterial blood gases indicate that the patient is effectively ventilating and maintaining adequate oxygenation and carbon dioxide elimination. NCLEX Reference: Assessment of ventilation (NCLEX-RN Te...

NSG 210 Test 3 Questions and Answers Already Passed What is a key sign of fluid overload in a patient with chronic kidney disease? Weight gain and edema. Why is monitoring blood pressure critical in patients with hypertension? To prevent complications such as stroke, heart attack, and kidney damage. What lifestyle modification is recommended for a patient with osteoarthritis? Engaging in low-impact exercise and maintaining a healthy weight. What should a nurse prioritize when c...