Agonal Respirations
Medical Assistants listen and watch for respiration while taking a pulse reading because: 1) They are multi-tasking 2) They are trying to do it inconspicuously so that the patient doesn't purposely breathe too fast or too slow, affecting the pulse. T.Cooper, MA Student
The medical term for decreased pulse rate is bradycardia. Bradycardia is a condition characterized by an abnormally slow heart rate, typically less than 60 beats per minute in adults. It can be caused by various factors such as heart disease, medication side effects, or an imbalance in the body's electrolytes.
The medical term for noninvasive measurement of arterial oxygen saturation is pulse oximetry. This technique involves using a device called a pulse oximeter to measure the oxygen saturation of a patient's blood by analyzing the color changes in the pulsating capillaries.
It is possible to have a pulse but no breathing as in asphyxiation, but the reverse is impossible, without a pulse you basically aren't alive, that pulse is a symbol of blood pumping through your body. Good answer above. I should add that, in some subjects, that pulse may be there but not be palpable.
Oximeter is usually used to monitor patient's pulse, Nonin Medical was the first company in the world to present and produce the bluetooth oximeter which is attached to a patient's finger and then his pulse can be monitored wireless from distance.
Most commonly, R stands for respirations, as part of the vital signs TPR (temperature, pulse, respirations).
Throb is the medical term meaning to pulse painfully.
The medical terminology combining form meaning pulse is "sphygm/o."
no pulse, no respirations
Pulse
If your patient is aware that you are taking respirations, they may breathe faster or slower to change results.
Medical Assistants listen and watch for respiration while taking a pulse reading because: 1) They are multi-tasking 2) They are trying to do it inconspicuously so that the patient doesn't purposely breathe too fast or too slow, affecting the pulse. T.Cooper, MA Student
30-40
monitoring of blood pressure, pulse, respirations, and temperature.
Yes, you may have increased pulse, blood pressure or respirations.
monitoring of blood pressure, pulse, respirations, and temperature.
Pulse