One breath every 5 seconds
deliver ventilations over 1 second every 6 to 8 seconds
deliver ventilations over 1 second every 6 to 8 seconds
Intubation is necessary when a patient is unable to maintain a clear airway or adequate gas exchange on their own. It ensures proper oxygenation and ventilation by providing a secure airway for mechanical ventilation or to protect the airway from aspiration in certain medical conditions or during surgeries.
No, a nasopharyngeal airway should not be used in a patient with an endotracheal tube in place. The endotracheal tube already secures the airway and provides ventilation, making the use of a nasopharyngeal airway unnecessary and potentially harmful. Introducing a nasopharyngeal airway could cause trauma to the airway or displace the endotracheal tube.
uncuffed endotraceal tub
obstructing venous return from the brain
Taking a patient off a ventilator during vomiting is generally not recommended, as it can lead to inadequate ventilation and airway protection. Instead, medical staff typically manage the situation by ensuring the patient's airway is secure, using suctioning to clear any vomit, and maintaining adequate oxygenation and ventilation. The decision to wean a patient off a ventilator should be based on their overall clinical status, not just the occurrence of vomiting. Always consult with the healthcare team for the best course of action in such situations.
100 per minute with 2 breaths every 5 to 10 seconds
100 per minute with 2 breaths every 5 to 10 seconds
100 per minute with 2 breaths every 5 to 10 seconds
100 per minute with 2 breaths every 5 to 10 seconds
100 per minute with 2 breaths every 5 to 10 seconds