You are by the side of an unresponsive 6-month-old with a history of congenital heart disease. The patient's airway is patent, but he is not breathing. A heart rate of 24 beats per minute is noted. At this time, it is essential that you:
A) apply the AED with pediatric pads.
B) start cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
C) start positive pressure ventilation with high-concentration oxygen.
D) place the patient on the stretcher for immediate and emergent transport.
Question 2
Diaphoresis exhibited in a patient actively having an MI is due to:
A) sympathetic response.
B) parasympathetic response.
C) increased metabolism.
D) increased myocardial demand.
Positron emission tomography (PET) image showing the difference in the metabolic activity of the bra
The thymus gland. This gland lies in the mediastinum of the thoracic cavity, just above the heart. I
Mononucleosis is caused by the Epstein–Barr virus. Symptoms of the infectious disease are swollen pa
Nursing history for musculoskeletal assessment
Examples of Primary (Congenital) Forms of Immunodeficiency
Target Heart Rate