It's pretty straightforward. Most cannulas have tips that are inserted into the nostrils, and the tips are normally shorter than 1/4 an inch. Here's a pic of what they look like:
http://www.vitalitymedical.com/isroot/Stores/VitalityMedical/picxl/BAX001311.jpg
Then you just wrap the tubing around your ears and it will hold in place.
don't know
A nasal cannula is a devise used to deliver oxygen to a patient who needs respiratory help. The device consists of a tube with two prongs that are connected to the nostrils. Oxygen and air flow into these prongs into the nose.
nasal cannula with LPM greater than or equal to 4
there isn't a proper symbol for it because it's nitrous plus oxygen the equation however is N2O 2 parts nitro 1 part oxygen
Human lungs are 2 liters in volume by average. So... Average breath rate is 12 breaths per minute. In one minute the patient would take in 24 liters of air. You are supplying 2 liters of pure oxygen + 4.8 liters from air (20% of the 24 liters (Percent oxygen in dry air)) = 6.8 liters of Oxygen per minute. 6.8 liters oxygen / 24 liters intake = 28.3% Oxygen or you can look at the table given by the books at http://www.fpnotebook.com/ER/Procedure/LwFlwOxygn.htm Nasal Cannula, Flow 0 liters per minute: 21% (Room Air), Flow 2 liters per minute: 29% But I like the mathematical method. That's just me!
Venipuncture
Cannula
when its more that 24%
Oxygen can be administered by nasal cannula, mask, and tent.
36
A nasal cannula is a devise used to deliver oxygen to a patient who needs respiratory help. The device consists of a tube with two prongs that are connected to the nostrils. Oxygen and air flow into these prongs into the nose.
don't know
Oxygen is most commonly delivered to the patient via a nasal cannula or mask attached to the tubing.
A nasal cannula is a devise used to deliver oxygen to a patient who needs respiratory help. The device consists of a tube with two prongs that are connected to the nostrils. Oxygen and air flow into these prongs into the nose.
yeah
Wear a cannula so that it causes a minimum of discomfort. The nasal cannula is a small piece of plastic tubing that is attached to a larger tube which, in turn, connects to the oxygen container. The cannula has two small prongs that are inserted into the nostrils. If the prongs are curved, they should point downward inside the nostrils.
Why would you need to do that anyway? If you need the concentrated O2 that a mask provides, then a nasal cannula is not affective.