Answer:
Carefully monitoring the nasogastric tube to ensure that the tube is patent and the suction is working.
Explanation:
Ensuring that the nasogastric tube is patent and that the suction is working properly are priorities for the postoperative client to prevent retention of gastric secretions that may lead to abdominal distention, nausea, vomiting, and further serious complications. Advancing the tube to the original insertion depth if the tube becomes dislodged is not recommended. Improper reinsertion may result in the aspiration of gastric contents. Vigorous irrigation of the nasogastric tube, even if clogged, is not recommended because this can cause damage to the gastric mucosa. Finally, the presence of bright red gastric aspirant in the suction canister for the first 24 hours after surgery is a normal finding in the postoperative period.
True!
When the image you are looking at hits the retina, it is inverted, after this this information is then relayed to the brain which then makes sense of the image by including what it already knows!
No because injuries are usually the athlete’s fault. Unless the training that the college or professional league is providing is what’s causing the injuries, then they should not be responsible for the athlete’s injuries. It is the athlete’s responsibility to take care of themselves.
Media literacy lol its just like being able use your words for a purpose
