Your oxygen level should be between 90 and 100 anything lower is considered a risk. If the oxygen level drops below 85 they will usually place someone on oxygen, if the oxygen level continues to drop on oxygen then they will try a by-pap machine if it still continues to drop they will intubate the patient. Chances are if your o2 level is only 40 they will intubate you and your lung could have possibly collapsed.
That the person with that low of a number has a serious respiratory/cardiovascular problem and is probably struggling to get enough oxygen into their body. Or the machine is misreading.
The mortality rate of pneumonia in the Philippines was recorded at 38.4 in 2004.
Broke my scale
When someone is holding their breath, oxygen levels decrease. Heart rate will then increase to try to keep the oxygen flowing.
6.2
Pneumonia can vary in severity, leading to a range of possible morbidities, including respiratory failure, sepsis, pleural effusion, and lung abscess. Morbidity can also be influenced by underlying health conditions, age, and access to timely medical care. Recovery from pneumonia can sometimes be prolonged and result in long-term respiratory complications.
yes, it burns oxygen at a constant rate, that rate is unknown to me
Yes. Oxygen is a stimulant - it increases the heart rate.
oxygen is used for cellular respiration and is used more when metabolic rate increases
Negative-consuming oxygen and positive- producing oxygen
There are various figures for the mortality rate at Brookdale Hospital. The mortality rate for heart attacks at the hospital are 18.1%. The mortality rate for heart failure is 10.1%. The mortality rate for pneumonia is 9.4%.
Someone with a respiration rate below 12rpm is considered bradypnoeic. Anyone with a respiration rate over 20rpm is considered tachypnoeic.
Oxygen is needed in ATP synthesis by oxidative phosphorylation.