When irrigating a patient's wound with a syringe, a nurse directs the flow of solution from the superior area to the inferior area of the wound. The rationale for this action is to
1. Slow the irrigation of the wound, thus eliminating patient discomfort.
2. Assist the nurse in proceeding in an organized manner.
3. Direct the flow of solution from the least contaminated area to the most contaminated area.
4. Use gravity in increasing the force of the irrigation.
Question 2
A nurse is providing care for a patient who has just had surgery. The nurse understands that the patient's wound will need to be closely monitored for infection because it falls under the classification of
1. Open wounds.
2. Closed wounds.
3. Contusion wounds.
4. Laceration wounds.
Mechanical ventilation. The photograph shows a patient receiving breathing assistance by the use of
ROM exercises on a patient’s wrist: radial deviation.
Spring force, crankcase pressure, and intake manifold vacuum work together to regulate the flow rate ...
Winds Aloft and Near the Surface: Gradient Flow
To make a 3.00 m solution, one could take 3.00 moles of solute and add