1/18
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
what is hyperinflation therapy
lung expansion maneuver
what exactly happens in hyperinflation therapy
Subjects the lungs to volumes greater than normal to reinflate collapsed areas and improve gas exchange
hyperinflation is used to prevent
atelectasis
two types of hyperinflation therapy
Incentive spirometry
Intermittent positive-pressure breathing
Incentive Spirometer
low-level resistance breathing exercise, SMI, visual motivation
abbreviation SMI
sustained maximal inspiration
sustained maximal inspiration
taking a deep breath in, filling the lungs to their maximum capacity, and then holding that breath for a specified period before exhaling
incentive spirometer is also know as
sustained maximum inspiration (SMI)
who should not use an incentive spirometer
patients with no cognitive abilities
Types of incentive spirometers
volume oriented
flow oriented
volume oriented spirometer
focus on the total volume of air exchanged
flow oriented spirometer
used to measure the flow rate of air during inhalation and exhalation
how many breaths should a patient do on an icentive spirometer
10 breaths per hour
how should a patient use a incentive spirometer pre op and post op
pre op 2600 ml
post op 1300ml
incentive spirometer
patients need to be reminded to inhale not exhale
check connection for leaks
Intermittent positive pressure breathing
a machine delivers short bursts of pressurized air into the lungs to help a person breathe
helps lung expansion
positive pressure breathing
intermittent positive pressure can be
flow, pressure, time cycled
intermittent positive pressure indications
treat atelectasis
pulmonary edema
improve cough
when to not use intermittent positive pressure
pneumothorax
intracranial pressure
hypotension