What is blast injuries, how to treat these injuries and what would be their vent settings

You are assisting the care of a pcardiac arrest patient. Your partner is BVM. You can see there is no chest rise in ventilations. Which of the following should you chose next to improve the situation? A) Attatch oxygen flow to the BVM B) Evaluate the patient for Pnemothorax C) Evaluate the patient for airway obstruction D) Assist partner to maintain a seal on the BVM

I need help with a respiratory question, thanks :) :) After successful resuscitation, the heart rate of neonate being ventilated with 100% O2 drops to 50/min. What should you do now?   Group of answer choices Begin external chest compressions at 120 per minute. Assess the infant’s peripheral pulses. Continue to observe the infant for signs of shock. Begin external chest compressions at 50/min.

Sylvia Gaylord works as a paralegal on the 12th floor of a tall glass-and-steel monument to modern architectural technology. On clear days, the views are spectacular. From her cubicle, Sylvia's eye catches the edge of the beautiful blue-and-white skyscraper as she reaches for her inhaler. Unfortunately, this is the third asthma attack she has experienced since she returned from lunch four hours ago—her asthma is really bad today. But if she leaves work early again, her boss will write her up for it. Sylvia concentrates on breathing normally. Her roommate, Kelly, is a respiratory therapist at the county hospital. Kelly says Sylvia's asthma attacks are probably triggered by the city's high level of air pollution and high levels of pollen. That can't be true. They both run in the park every morning before work, and Sylvia rarely needs to use her inhaler then. Her problems start when she gets to work. The wheezing and coughing were so bad today that by the time she got up the elevator and…

What is Bronchoconstriction and how is it related with asthma  Also provide treamtnet options.

Question 11 How would the nurse instruct a COPD client to perform pursed-lip breathing? Question 11 options: Inhale slowly through your nose and exhale slowly through your mouth with your lips puckered together Inhale slowly through your nose and exhale slowly through your nose Take a deep breath in through your mouth with your lips puckered together and exhale slowly through your nose Take a quick breath in through your nose and exhale slowly through your mouth with your lips puckered together

A 60-year-old male with a known history of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) presents to the ED with increased shortness of breath, productive cough, and wheezing. His vital signs are: BP 150/90 mmHg, HR 110 bpm, RR 26 breaths/min, SpO2 88% on room air. What is the first-line nursing management? The first-line nursing management for a COPD exacerbation is to administer ________.

A nurse is monitoring an older adult client immediately following a bronchoscopy. The nurse's priority is to monitor the client for which of the following? Observing for confusion Auscultating breath sounds Confirming the gag reflex Measuring blood pressure O ...

Sylvia Gaylord works as a paralegal on the 12th floor of a tall glass-and-steel monument to modern architectural technology. On a clear days,views are spectacular. From her cubicle, Sylvia 's eye catches the edge of the beautiful blue-and -white skyscraper assembly reaches for her inhaler. Unfortunately  this is the third asthma attack she has experienced since she returned from lunch four hours ago-her asthma is really bad today. But if she leaves work early again  her boss will write her up for it. Sylvia  concentrates on breathing normally. Her roommate, Kelly, is a respiratory therapist at the county hospital. Kelly says Sylvia 's asthma attacks are probably triggered by city's high level  of air pollution and high  levels of pollen. That can't be true. They both run in the park every morning before work, and Sylvia rarely needs to use her inhaler then.Her problems start when she gets to work. The wheezing and coughing were so bad today that by the time she got up the elevator and…

What are the hazardous materials that will affect lungs.