To clear liquids out of the airway/mouth
It is the name of the emergency cart that has the emergency drugs, usually an oxygen tank, a defribillator or AED, and maybe a few other items such as a backboard, IV fuids, or a portable suction unit. Generally only used if there is a "code blue" or significant medical emergency.
The opposite of a compressor. A vacumn cleaner is a suction device. Were you ever on a baby bottle. You used suction to get the formular out of there. A suction machine sucks!
This drug is often used for Grandmal seizures
The 'crash cart' is hospital slang for the trolley that carries emergency defibrillation equipment and drugs in the event of a patient going into cardiac arrest. It is portable, and can be rushed to the patient's bedside in the event of emergency.
A device used to suck up liquids is called a vacuum pump or a suction pump. It creates a vacuum to draw in and remove fluids through a tube or nozzle.
Suction is typically measured using a device called a manometer, which compares the pressure of the suction with atmospheric pressure. The difference in pressure is then quantified in units such as inches of mercury (inHg) or millimeters of mercury (mmHg). Alternatively, vacuum gauges can also be used to measure suction.
Vented IV tubing is used on a crash cart to prevent air from being introduced into the patient's bloodstream during rapid IV infusions, which can cause air embolisms. The vent allows air to escape from the tubing and helps to maintain a continuous flow of medication or fluids to the patient in emergency situations.
The medical term for suction is "aspiration." This term is commonly used to describe the process of removing fluids or gases from a body cavity using a suction device. Aspiration can be performed for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes, such as clearing airways or draining abscesses.
The literary device used in the sentence "the chair fell with a loud crash" is onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is a figure of speech where words imitate natural sounds. In this case, "crash" imitates the sound of the chair falling.
The suction machine was invented in the late 19th century, with significant advancements made by various inventors. One notable development was by Dr. Thomas H. Morley, who created a foot-powered suction device in 1880. This invention laid the groundwork for modern suction devices used in medical and surgical applications today.
A "crash cart" can consist of many different things, but primarily they are plastic. They are not a particular item, but rather a collection of materials and drugs commonly used in an emergency situation and stored in a box (often a tool box or organizer box) so that they can be easily moved to where they are needed in a veterinary facility. Each practice typically puts together it's own "crash cart" or "crash box" based upon their particular needs.
A suction drier is a device used in refrigeration and air conditioning systems to remove moisture and contaminants from refrigerants. It typically contains a desiccant material that absorbs water and filters out impurities, ensuring the refrigerant remains clean and effective. This helps to prevent corrosion and damage to the system's components, enhancing overall efficiency and longevity. Suction driers are usually installed in the suction line of a refrigeration cycle.