Oxygen
Oxygen Safety
Oxygen Administration
Tube Safety
Oxygen
100

What is the most common way to administer oxygen?

Via nasal cannula

100

If a patient is using long tubing with their oxygen delivery, what would be an instruction given by the nurse?

Watch the tubing so you do not fall.

100

Which mask delivers the most FiO2?

Nonrebreather mask - 70-100% O2

100

How do we prevent infection with an endotracheal (ET) tube?

Evaluate patient for excess secretions

Provide humidification of the airway

Change or clean respiratory therapy equipment q 8 hours

Frequent mouth care

100

What is the device used to set the prescribed rate of oxygen?

A flowmeter

200

What are the various ways to deliver oxygen to a patient?

Nasal cannula

Oxymizer

Venturi mask

Oxygen hood or halo

Oxygen tent

200

Why do we evaluate the patient prior to administering oxygen?

To obtain a baseline

200

How much oxygen can be provided by a nasal cannula?

1-6 L/min or 24-44% O2

200

What is an artifical opening made by a surgical incision into the trachea called?

Tracheostomy


200

What is the maximum time suction should be applied during nasotracheal suctioning?

15 seconds

300

A state of reduced oxygen content in tissue and cells in which cell metabolism slows down, and cells begin to die

Hypoxia

300

What can we do to prevent falls for a patient receiving oxygen?

Ensure they have the call light

Raise the side rails and lower bed to low position

300

How is oxygen delivered to a patient with a tracheostomy?

Via an oxygen set up

Through a ventilator

300

What does the nurse do to make sure a patient with a tracheostomy can communicate?

Make sure the patient can nod their head yes and no

300

What is cessation of breathing called?

Apnea

400

What are the signs of hypoxia?

Confusion

Pallor

Anxiety

Restlessness

400

How do we position a patient having dyspnea?

Head of bed elevated 30-45 degrees 

400

When do we suction the patient with a ventilator?

When it is needed.

400

How do we clean the transtracheal tract opening?

With a cotton-tipped applicator twice daily

400

A tube inserted through the patient's mouth and into the upper airway to provide patient airway support is called what?

Endotracheal (ET) tube

500

What food products thicken secretions?

Milk products

500

What are some ways to help clear the airway?

Ambulation

Encouraging oral fluids

Encouraging the use of incentive spirometry

500

If a patient requires an endotracheal (ET) tube longer than which time frame, the tube needs to be replaced.  What is the time frame?

2 weeks

500

Why would we worry that a patient is too sedated while they have an endotracheal (ET) tube?

The nurse would worry about respiratory depression.
500

What do we do to the patient before we suction them?

Hyperoxygenate

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