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THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM & OXYGENATION Lisa B. Flatt, RN, MSN, CHPN
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Anatomy & Physiology Nose Pharynx Larynx Tracheobronchial Tree Right & Left Bronchus Bronchioles Alveoli Lungs Cilia Diaphragm Pleural Cavity
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Breathe Deeply…….. The pharynx is the passageway for _air_into the lungs and _food __into the __esophagus_. The left lung has __2___lobes. The right lung has __3____lobes. The smallest structure in the lungs is the _alveoli_. The _alveoli__is the gas-exchange unit. What warms air _cilia____ and in conjunction with mucus traps dust, allergens, particles…
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The Alveoli Are encased in parchment thin capillary filled sacks O2 & CO2 are exchanged by diffusion (movement of particles from area of higher to lower concentration) O2 combines with hemoglobin (goes to the tissue as oxyhemoglobin) CO2 is exhaled after the venous system returns oxygen depleted blood to the lungs What and how they do it…..Out into the body……
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The Need to Breathe The goal is to move air in and out of the lungs You need physics and gas pressures and must equalize the pressure inside and out Breathing is automatic Breathe in and diaphragm goes __down__ so the pressure inside your chest is __greater_than outside. Need for oxygen & to get rid of excess CO2
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What would cause an increased demand for oxygen? Name some disease states __stress, anxiety__________ ___anemia, lung diseases_________ Name some illnesses ____infection, sepsis_________ ____fever_________ What about others? Pg. 57 ___activity__________ ___age related, shape you’re in!__________
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Lung function, capacity and elasticity are measured by: Tidal volume-amt. you breath in and breath out Vital capacity-maximum amt. of air you breath out after the maximum amt of air you breath in Total lung capacity-max amt of air in lungs after max inspiratory effort Residual volume-amt of air left in lungs after forced exhalation Expiratory reserve volume-amt of air forcefully exhaled after normal TV exhalation Inspiratory reserve volume-amt of air forcefully inhaled after your normal TV Pulmonary Function Test (PFT) – measures all of above, tells us about overall lung function and if they are congruent with functioning
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Disease States Asthma Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Emphysema COPD Posture : kyphosis Cancer Bronchitis
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Smoking…… What does it do to our bodies Cilia – decreased motility, get stuck to the sides Mucus – gross colors, sticky and thick, increased and cough it up Air exchange – poor, decreased, deprives the body
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Fun facts…. Narcotics effect on breathing___suppress, no effect/increase in O2 usage: Morphine, suppresses respiration, decreases the myocardial consumption of oxygen___ Lung cancer and predisposing occupations ___asbestosis, construction, radiation___________ ___farmers, agriculture, chemical exposure___________ ___coal mining, second hand smoke, smokers__________ Physical conditions that can affect oxygenation ___activity, breathing patterns___________ ___body habitus, stress, illness___________ ___age, pain, crying-depression/psychological state___________
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Respirations Normal rate adults:_12-20bpm___infants:_30-60??___ Rapid rate is called_tachypnea___________ Reasons:__spesis, pain, fever, activity, metabolic acidosis_________________________ Decreased rate is called___bradypnea_______ Reasons:__medication, brain injury, psychological state, metabolic states___ Excessive amount of air in lungs__hyperventilation___ Inadequate amount of air in lungs_hypoventilation___ Difficult or labored breathing__dyspnea________
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Respirations cont’d Labored or difficult breathing __dyspnea_______ Must sit upright to breath___orthopnea_____ Apnea is _not breathing____________________ Breathing pattern with periods of apnea lasting __10-60 sec. is called___cheyne-stokes__ Gasping breathing associated with diabetes__kussmaul’s___
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Thermoregulation – body maintaining a ‘normal’ temperature 98.6 Increased respiratory rate Increased VS Vasodilation Diaphoretic seizures Decreased respiratory rate Shiver Pupillary changes Vasoconstriction Heart, vs decrease HyperthermiaHypothermia
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Contains and carrier iron Low hgb treated with __iron____Side effects of Iron: constipation, dk stools, GI upset______ Hgb can be decreased from __CO poisoning, hemorrhage, GIB_____ Hemoglobin
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How do the following affect breathing? Age – lung capacity decreases as you age Sex – men have increased lungs/bigger chests Cigar/cigarette smoking – decrease lung compliance, damage structures Cultural/spiritual or religious background – peace pipes, smoking, incense
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More…… And More………. Activity – good, increases lung capacity and compliance Diet – healthy, iron Body weight - appropriate Height - OK Aerobic exercise – increase respiratory rate, air exchange and burning calories Stress – (like aerobic exercise!), bad stuff
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….. And More…… Environmental Factors - toxins Altitudes- higher thinner air, less O2 Ventilation of space – air movement, clean Occupations – breathing in harmful substances Air temperature and humidity – hot and cold, painful, humid - stuffy Alternative and Holistic therapies – hypnosis, etc…
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3 Areas of Altered Respiratory Function Movement of air in or out of the lungs (altered O2 intake and supply) Diffusion of O2 and CO2 (between alveoli and pulmonary capillaries) Transport of O2 and CO2 (altered cellular demand for O2)
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Movement of air in or out of the lungs (altered O2 intake and supply) Oxygen intake needs exceed what they can take in – blockage (nasal) Tumor, food, mucus, anything….
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Diffusion of O2 and CO2 (between alveoli and pulmonary capillaries) Diffusion is movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to lower concentration Anemia, BMT failures, lung diseases
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Transport of O2 and CO2 (altered cellular demand for O2) More hgb=greater O2 capacity Sepsis, fever, exercise
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Oxygen Safety No smoking No flames No fires Tripping over stuff, like tubing and cannisters Humidifier with NS – keeps nasal mucosa moist
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Oxygen delivery methods BVM – bag valve mask Ventilator – endotracheal tube Nasal cannula – 2-6 L Face Mask – varying amounts of oxygen Nonrebreather mask – 100% - 2/3 on inspiration – completely collapses? = breath CO2 Face tent – rarely used Transtracheal oxygen – O2 via trach CPAP BiPAP
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Oxygen Oxygen saturation – amount/percent of O2 in RBC – used by pulse ox FiO2 – fracional concentration of oxygen
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Blood Products Plasma – volume expander, clotting factors RBC – H/H and iron IVIG – intravenous immune globulins Platelets- clotting Cryoprecipitate – clotting factors / frozen product from plasma Albumin – promotes intravascular fluid absorption Prolastin – for alpha-one antitrypsin disease (enzyme deficiency)
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S/S Transfusion Reaction Chills Fever Headache Backache Hematuria Clammy SOB
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Others… Circulatory overload – vein distention, cough, crackles, tachycardia, HTN – go slow, titrate up and check VS!
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Nursing Promotions Percussion Postural drainage Nasopharyngeal suctioning Incentive Spirometer Coughing and deep breathing Medications Pursed lip breathing – fish face Hydration Pulmonary toileting
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Medications Bronchodilators Expectorants Antitussives Some cardiac drugs can be used to increase respiration and oxygens: NTG, calcium channel blockers, etc.. See page 71
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Blood gases See handout I gave you!
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Care Plan
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