Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2
Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2
chapter 11Drugs for the Respiratory SystemLearning OutcomesAfter studying this chapter, you should be able to:11-1 Describe the parts and normal funct Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2tions of the respiratory system.11-2 Describe the major respiratory disordersand related symptoms, using the correct medical terms.11-3 Describe nicotine dependency and methods for smoking cessation.11-4 Describe the actions of the following drug groups: antltussives. expectorants, decongestants, an Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2tihistamines, and bronchodilators.11-5 Understand the procedures of chest physiotherapy: operating a pulse oximeter; and administering nose drops, inhEbook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2
alants, and oxygen.In this chapter you will review the parts and functions of the respiratory system. You will learn how breathing lakes place and howchapter 11Drugs for the Respiratory SystemLearning OutcomesAfter studying this chapter, you should be able to:11-1 Describe the parts and normal funct Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2lso learn to administer drugs in the form of nose drops and sprays to the mucous membranes of the nose and throat.280r\ey lerms acuteFowler's positionpercussionantihistaminehemoptysispneumococcal diseaseantitussivehyperpneapostural drainageapneahypoxiapulse oximeterbronchodilatorinhalerrebound effec Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2tchronicmucolyticsemi-Fowler’s positiondecongestantnebulizertachypneadyspneanicotine dependenceV ibrationemphysema expectorantorthopnea peak flow meteEbook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2
rRESPIRATORY SYSTEM [ LO 11-1 ]The respiratory system consists of the organs that make it possible for blood to exchange gases with air. They arc the chapter 11Drugs for the Respiratory SystemLearning OutcomesAfter studying this chapter, you should be able to:11-1 Describe the parts and normal funct Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2errupted source of oxygen. The exchange of gases between blood and air is called respiration. If anything jeopardizes the functioning of this vital system, death is certain within a short time.Air enters the body through the mouth or the nose. Like all of the respiratory system, the nose is lined wi Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2th mucous membranes. As air enters the nose, very small hairs called cilia warm and moisten the air and trap dust particles and bacteria. The pharynxEbook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2
is a lubelike structure that extends from the base of the skull to the esophagus and serves both the respiratory tract and the digestive tract. The lachapter 11Drugs for the Respiratory SystemLearning OutcomesAfter studying this chapter, you should be able to:11-1 Describe the parts and normal funct Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2ctive function because the epiglottis, a leaf-shaped structure on top of the larynx, closes the airway when a person swallows. The epiglottis thus keeps food and saliva from entering the lungs.The larynx joins a lube called the trachea, or windpipe, that leads into the lungs. C-shaped pieces of cart Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2ilage line the trachea to keep it linn and prevent it from collapsing and shutting off the airway. The trachea branches off into two tubes: the rightEbook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2
and left bronchi, which lead to the right and left lungs. The right bronchus is slightly larger and more vertical than the left. This is why. when an chapter 11Drugs for the Respiratory SystemLearning OutcomesAfter studying this chapter, you should be able to:11-1 Describe the parts and normal funct Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2, that subdivide into smaller tubes. The smaller branches further divide into alveolar ducts. These terminate in several alveolar sacs whose walls consist of alveoli, small sacs that arc the functional units of the lungs.Tire alveolar sacs are liny air sacs with thin walls. They are in close contact Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2 with many capillaries. This is where inhaled oxygen is picked up from the air by the red blood cells. At the same time, carbon dioxide is released frEbook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2
om the blood into the air sacs and travels back up the air passages. During exhalation, the carbon dioxide and other waste gases pass out of the body.chapter 11Drugs for the Respiratory SystemLearning OutcomesAfter studying this chapter, you should be able to:11-1 Describe the parts and normal funct Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2 between blood and air.The average person breathes in and out about 16 to 18 times per minute. The normal respiration rate varies between 12 and 25 times per minute.Drugs for the Respiratory System281—Bronchiole—Terminal bronchiole—Alveolar sacStructureFunctionNasal cavities Pharynx Glottis Larynx T Ebook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2rachea Bronchi Bronchioles AlveoliPassage of air to pharynx Passage of air from nose and ord cavity to larynx Passage of air into larynx Sound productEbook Administering medications - Pharmacology for healthcare professionals (8/E): Part 2
ion Passage of air to bronchi Passage of air to each lung Passage of air to chreoli Gas exchangeChildren tend to breathe more quickly, and older adultchapter 11Drugs for the Respiratory SystemLearning OutcomesAfter studying this chapter, you should be able to:11-1 Describe the parts and normal functchapter 11Drugs for the Respiratory SystemLearning OutcomesAfter studying this chapter, you should be able to:11-1 Describe the parts and normal functGọi ngay
Chat zalo
Facebook