implementation of seizure precautions
This sign is indicative of diabetic acidosis. The deep, rapid respirations will raise the patient's pH, thus reducing the acidotic condition. Sounds right -- I've heard it called ketoacidosis too.
Kussmaul breathing is associated with diabetic ketoacidosis
Kussmaul respirations are stimulated by metabolic acidosis, particularly in conditions such as diabetic ketoacidosis or renal failure. This type of breathing is characterized by deep, labored breaths as the body attempts to compensate for the acidosis by expelling more carbon dioxide. The increased respiratory effort helps to raise blood pH back to normal levels.
deep, rapid breathing usually as compensation for a metabolic acidosis, especially that seen with Diabetic Ketoacidosis - as a result of too much sugar in the bloodNote that at onset, it is shallow and as metabolic acidosis develops, it becomes deep and rapid. This is commonly seen in patient facing imminent death due to multiple organ failure particularly the kidneys secondary to hyperglycemia.KUSSMAUL RESPIRATIONS IS THE DEEP, RAPID, AND LABORED BREATHING ASSOCIATED WITH ACIDOTIC STATES, PARTICULARY DIABETIC KETOACIDOSIS (DKA)k= ketonesu=uremias=sepsiss=salicylatesm=methanola=aldehydeu)l=lactic acidosis
Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA) can lead to breathing problems primarily due to metabolic acidosis, which results from the accumulation of ketones in the blood. This condition causes the body to attempt to compensate by increasing respiratory rate and depth, known as Kussmaul respirations, to exhale excess carbon dioxide and reduce acidity. Additionally, severe DKA may result in respiratory distress if the individual becomes critically ill or develops other complications. Prompt treatment is essential to correct the underlying metabolic derangements and alleviate respiratory symptoms.
You mean "Diabetic Ketoacidosis", check for it on Google. There's no such thing as diabetic keratosis.
Diabetic ketoacidosis is a condition which is thought to affect about 1 in 750 people in their lifetime. More information can be obtained from reputable medical journals or a doctor.
Diabetes, if untreated.
Diabetic ketoacidosis
FALSE
Regular Insulin (Humulin R)
diabetic ketoacidosis