0
What else can I help you with?
Why should the nasopharyngeal airway not to be used if there is evidence of clear fluid from the nose or ears?
This may indicate a brain injury
Why should the nasopharyngeal airway not be used if there us evidence of clear fluid from the nose or ears?
This may indicate a brain injury
Why should the nasopharyngeal airway not be used if there's evidence of clear fluid coming from the nose or ears?
this may indicate a brain injury
Why should nasopharyngeal airway not be used if clear fluid is coming from ears or nose?
may indicate there was an brain injury
Why should the naopharyngeal airway not be used if there is evidence of clear fluid coming from the nose?
A nasopharyngeal airway should not be used if there is clear fluid coming from the nose because it may indicate a cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leak, which can occur with skull base fractures. Inserting the airway could exacerbate the injury or introduce pathogens into the cranial cavity, leading to serious complications such as meningitis. Therefore, it's crucial to assess the patient's condition and consider alternative airway management strategies.
Prior to inserting the nasopharyngeal airway into an accident victim, you notice clear fluid coming from the victim's nose You should not use the nasopharyngeal airway because the fluid indicates a p?
Head (Unless you're a Fighter pilot... Then of course you'll miss this question, because the words "Cranium", "Skull" and "Noggin" are not available options)
Why should the nasopharyngeal airway not be used if there is evidence of the clear fluid coming from the nose?
A nasopharyngeal airway is contraindicated in the following situations:- Evidence of Battle's Sign (bruising behind the ear)- Severe facial of cranial injuries.- Signs of cerebro-spinal fluid (CSF) or raccoon eyes.NB: the clear fluid coming out of the patient's nose or ears is most likely CSF. CSF protects and insulates the brain, and can leak from the skull if there is head trauma.The above situations indicate the possibility of a traumatic brain injury (previously termed 'head injury'). The risk of the nasopharyngeal airway intruding with the brain is fairly high so as a precaution, an alternative airway is used. An oropharyngeal airway would be a better alternative in a patient with suspected traumatic brain injury.A nasopharyngeal airway, (aka NPA or a nasal trumpet), is a tube inserted into the nasal passageway of an unconscious victim to provide an open airway (when unconscious the jaw muscles relax and the tongue to falls back obstructing the airway).NPA is contraindicated (not used) in patients with severe head or facial injuries, or a basilar skull fracture (Battle's sign, raccoon eyes, cerebrospinal fluid/blood from ears, etc.) due to the possibility of direct contact with brain tissue.
Why should airway not be used if there is evidence of clear fluid coming from the nose or ears?
This may indicate a brain injury
Why should the nasolpharyngeal airway not be used if there is evidence of clear fluid coming from the nose or the ears?
May be an indication of brain trauma
Why should naspharyngeal airway not be used if there is evidence of clear fluid coming from the nose or ears?
This may indicate a brain injury
Why should the nasophyarngeal airway not be used if there is evidence of clear fluid coming from the nose or the ears?
this may indicate a brain injury
Why should the nasopharyngel airway not be used if there is evidence of clear fluid coming from the nose?
A nasopharyngeal airway, (aka NPA or a nasal trumpet), is a tube inserted into the nasal passageway of an unconscious victim to provide an open airway (when unconscious the jaw muscles relax and the tongue to falls back obstructing the airway).NPA is contraindicated (not used) in patients with severe head or facial injuries, or a basilar skull fracture (Battle's sign, raccoon eyes, cerebrospinal fluid/blood from ears, etc.) due to the possibility of direct contact with brain tissue.
