answersLogoWhite

0

The client is at risk for ineffective Airway Clearance caused by atelectasis and hypostatic pneumonia.

Respiratory complications can still occur with any anesthetized client. As in the PACU, the postoperative client is at risk for ineffective airway clearance, ineffective breathing patterns, and aspiration.

To prevent; ask PT to cough, deep breathe, and to sit up and ambulate as soon and as often as ordered. Ensure adequate pain relief measures so the mobility is well tolerated.

Just found that answer on my book ;)

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is icd 9 code for chronic aspiration risk?

Chronic aspiration risk


Can placental abruption cause aspiration pneumonia?

Aspiration pneumonia is a risk factor. In addition to other risk factors, it is the result of premature exposure, and pregnancy trauma.


What is the major risk of a nasogastric tube?

The most serious risk is that the patient will inhale some of the stomach contents into the lungs (aspiration). This may lead to bronchial infections and aspiration pneumonia.


What is postoperative recovery like after fetal surgery?

Postoperative recovery generally takes from five to 10 days. The patient will be closely monitored to ensure that she does not go into premature labor. She may be put on bed rest to minimize this risk.


What is the correct spelling of postoperative care or post-operative care?

postoperative post-operative


Which side should you turn a patient to to prevent aspiration?

To prevent aspiration, a patient should be turned onto their side, preferably the left side. This position helps facilitate drainage of any secretions and reduces the risk of aspiration into the lungs, as the anatomy of the esophagus and trachea makes it less likely for contents to enter the airway when positioned this way. Additionally, maintaining the head of the bed elevated can further minimize the risk of aspiration.


A patient with parkinson disease has decreased tongue mobility and an inability to move his facial musclesthe nurse recognizes that these impairments commonly contribute to the nursing diagnosis of?

Risk for altered nutrition less than body requirements Risk for aspiration Risk for infection related to aspiration Altered body perception Anxiety


What advanced airway is inappropriate for a patient at high risk of vomiting and aspiration?

uncuffed endotraceal tub


Nursing diagnosis for heartburn?

# Risk for Aspiration # Fluid Volume Deficit # Pain # Altered Nutrition # Risk for Altered Nutrition # Altered Elimination


What risks are associated with gastrectomy?

Depending on the extent of surgery, the risk for postoperative death after gastrectomy for gastric cancer has been reported as 1-3% and the risk of non-fatal complications as 9-18%.


A worsening or deterioration in a client's condition is a?

risk factor


What is Nursing diagnosis for a patient in coma?

there are many... risk for infection risk for aspiration skin inegrety self care deficit....some one els have th rest...lol