<span>The answer is decreased
pulmonary perfusion and decreased cardiac output. Such as high ETCO2 (which is
the partial pressure of CO2 in the blood after an exhaled breath- normal levels
should be </span>35-45 mmHg), could mean a problem with the respiratory and cardiovascular
systems.
Normal PETCO 2 ranges from 20 to 40mmHg. Therefore a value of 50 mmHg is considered high and may be the result of hypoventilation. Tracheal extubation, pulmonary embolism, and total airway obstruction are all possible causes of decreased PETCO 2 values.
local municipalities have to the FDA with the responsibility that bottled water companies have. Local have to test their water supply daily and report to the FDA monthly. Bottled water comapnies do not have to report anything to the FDA.
