in the CPT index locate the main term "injection". subterm "spinal cord" then subterm "blood" for code 62273 OR main term "spinal cord" subterm "injection" then subterm "blood"
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General anesthesia involves injecting anesthetic agents into the blood stream or inhaling medicines through a mask placed over the person's face. During general anesthesia, an individual is asleep
Yes "Negative" is the reference range for occult blood
Burnell R. Brown has written: 'Fluid and Blood Therapy in Anesthesia' 'Drug biotransformation and anesthesia' -- subject(s): Anesthesiology, Drugs, Metabolism 'Anaesthesia and the Patient with Endocrine Disorders (Contemporary anesthesia practice)'
regular blood pressure readings for 20-30 minutes after each administration of anesthesia. The systolic blood pressure should not fall below 100 mm Hg
All the blood from the abdominal area flows through the liver, and erythrocytes are red blood cells, so they are always in the liver, no need to locate them.
Blood Alcohol Content/ Blood Alcohol Level.
Some women experience a drop in blood pressure which can be countered with fluids and/or medications.
The anesthesia provider is responsible for keeping the patient anesthetized during surgery and vigilantly monitoring their vital signs, ABCs (airway, breathing, circulation) while the patient is under anesthesia or sedation. They monitor fluid input and output; placing IVs or central lines as necessary to deliver IV fluids, drugs, or blood or blood products during surgery. General anesthesia requires the anesthesia provider to intubate the patient, which is to place a breathing tube through the mouth into the trachea, or "windpipe," which remains in place during surgery. Surgery can be done with general anesthesia, regional anesthesia (spinals, epidurals, or peripheral nerve blocks), or monitored anesthesia care (MAC), which was formerly known as "local [anesthesia] with sedation." The anesthesia provider is responsible for the patient's care during the initial post-operative period in the recovery room. They determine when the patient is ready for extubation (removal of the breathing tube), which is usually -- but not always -- done in the operating room after the patient is awakened from general anesthesia, but before they go to the recovery room (or "PACU," post-anesthesia care unit).
All the risks associated with the administration of anesthesia exist, along with the possibility of heavy blood loss and the development of blood clots. Infection is of special concern to amputees
Arterial is a reference to the blood in the arteries, as opposed to blood in the veins.
their vital signs (e.g., pulse, blood pressure, temperature, blood oxygen levels) are monitored closely as the effects of anesthesia wear off