Respiratory failure occurs when the respiratory system fails to adequately exchange gases, leading to insufficient oxygen or excessive carbon dioxide in the blood. It can be classified as either acute or chronic, with acute respiratory failure developing rapidly, often due to conditions like pneumonia or acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), while chronic respiratory failure develops gradually, typically associated with long-term diseases like COPD or pulmonary fibrosis. The primary distinction lies in the underlying causes, duration, and the body's ability to compensate for impaired gas exchange.
type 1 is hypoxia without hypercapnia type 2 is high level of co2 caused by hypoventilation
They are the same.
Impending respiratory failure
Acute respiratory failure with high carbon dioxide levels
acute respiratory failure.
The abbreviation for respiratory failure in an adult as a result of disease or injury is ARF (Acute Respiratory Failure).
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The difference between normal and average respiratory rate is simple. Normal is healthy and cannot change and average most certainly can change.
One is in your lungs and one isn't . -never heard of a non-respiratory tuberulosis-its transmitted by inhaled droplets.
Opportunity and attitude
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS)
heart failure, respiratory failure, and liver failure, in extreme cases