Yes,patient meet the selection criteria because his Arterial blood gas reports is abnormal.he has low ph,high carbondioxide level,low oxygen and normal bicarbonate.this reports indicates he has acute respiratory acidosis.according to NIV criteria if patient has severe respiratory conditions she should be admitted in emergency department for to get immediate treatment
NIV is appropriate thus immediate care should be provided .Oxygen administration,pharamacological tnerapy should be provided immediately.cardiac monitor should be attached for contineous monitoring of vital signs,ECG,oxygen saturation.mechanical ventilator should be kept ready beside the patient for intubation on emergency.
Sedation can be used for NIV patients to avoid NIV failure if patient get agitated ,confused and un cooperative.but,increased use of sedation can be harmfull for patient as it increases hypercapnic state which can leads to the death of the patient.However,studies shows that sedation can be given for NIV patient with out severe complications in case patient is unccoperative.
A 68-year-old male is currently in the ED being seen for what appears to be an...
A 45-year-old, 6foot-tall man presented to the emergency department with a 2-day of fever and productive cough with copious amounts of brown sD hemodynamically stable with a blood pre nt with a 2-day history sputum. He was ssure of 130/87 mm Hg. His chest radio ed a right middle lobe infiltrate, and his room air arterial blood gas (ABG) is as show follows pH 7.32; PaCO2 32 m rnHig (НСО,-) 18 mEq/L; (mLg/L), and Pao2 78 nm Hg. He started...
ear-old, 6-foot-tall man presented to the emergency department with a 2-0da A 45-y of fever and productive cough with copious amounts of brown spuay history hemodynamically stable with a blood pre showed a right middle lobe infiltrate, and his room air arterial blood gas (ABG) is as follows: pH 7.32; Paco2 32mmHg (HCOs) 18 mEq/i; (mEqL), and Pao2 78mm Hg. He was started on antibiotics and ssure of 130/87 mmHg. His chest radiograph admitted to the floor. Four hours later,...
A 75-year-old man with a long history of COPD and a past smoking history of 114 pack-years presents to the ED with shortness of breath, productive cough with green purulent sputum, and cyanosis. He has had two prior hospitalizations for acute infective exacerbations of his COPD within the past year. He has no comorbidities or occupational exposure. Physical examination reveals the following: pulse 105 beats/min and regular, blood pressure 140/85 mm Hg, respirations 30 breaths/min with prolonged expiration and use...
Mr. A is an 18-year-old 80-kg African American man admitted to the intensive care unit after emergency surgery for gunshot wounds to the abdomen. The surgical procedure was extensive and involved repair of a perforated bowel, splenectomy, and hemostasis. Mr. A’s mean arterial pressure (MAP) dropped below 65 mm Hg during resuscitation, and he received 9 units of packed red blood cells and 4 L of lactated Ringer solution intravenously (IV) to achieve hemodynamic stability. Clinical Assessment Within 24 hours...
A 68 years old male patient was admitted to the medical ward with acute community-acquired pneumonia. His medical history shows that he was diagnosed with paraseptal emphysema 3 years ago. The patient was a smoker for 53 years and consumes 1 pack of cigarettes per day. He stopped smoking three years ago. The patient has a history of hypertension, and diabetes controlled with oral diabetic agents. The patient is confused about place and time. The family stated that this is...
Brief Patient History Mr. A is an 18-year-old 80-kg African American man admitted to the intensive care unit after emergency surgery for gunshot wounds to the abdomen. The surgical procedure was extensive and involved repair of a perforated bowel, splenectomy, and hemostasis. Mr. A’s mean arterial pressure (MAP) dropped below 65 mm Hg during resuscitation, and he received 9 units of packed red blood cells and 4 L of lactated Ringer solution intravenously (IV) to achieve hemodynamic stability. Clinical Assessment...
Brief Patient History Mr. A is an 18-year-old 80-kg African American man admitted to the intensive care unit after emergency surgery for gunshot wounds to the abdomen. The surgical procedure was extensive and involved repair of a perforated bowel, splenectomy, and hemostasis. Mr. A’s mean arterial pressure (MAP) dropped below 65 mm Hg during resuscitation, and he received 9 units of packed red blood cells and 4 L of lactated Ringer solution intravenously (IV) to achieve hemodynamic stability. Clinical Assessment...
Mrs. A. is a 65-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes who comes into the emergency department; she is short of breath and complaining of neck and shoulder pain. Her blood pressure is 88/55 mm Hg, and her heart rate is 48 beats per minute. The cardiac monitor shows a cardiac rhythm with more P waves than QRS complexes, and the PR interval when the P waves are conducted is 0.16 seconds. The rhythm is noted below: Questions 1. What is...
Brief Patient History Mr. A is an 18-year-old 80-kg African American man admitted to the intensive care unit after emergency surgery for gunshot wounds to the abdomen. The surgical procedure was extensive and involved repair of a perforated bowel, splenectomy, and hemostasis. Mr. A’s mean arterial pressure (MAP) dropped below 65 mm Hg during resuscitation, and he received 9 units of packed red blood cells and 4 L of lactated Ringer solution intravenously (IV) to achieve hemodynamic stability. Clinical Assessment...
A 30-year-old male patient came to the emergency room with symptoms of severe weakness and dehydration. The nurse interviewed the patient and the nurse learned that the patient had been vomiting for four days. The patient stated, “I think I ate something bad in the party that I attended.” During the admission assessment, the vital signs of the patients are: temperature = 39 degrees Celsius, pulse rate = 116 bpm, respiratory rate = 18 breaths/min, and BP = 86/54 mm...