While removing a client's NG tube, during the intervention the nurse should discontinue the suction and separate the tube from suction.
<h3>What is removal of NG tube?</h3>
An NG tube or nasogastric tube can also remove gastric contents out of the body, either draining the stomach through the help of gravity or by being connected to a suction pump. In both of these situations, the NG tube is used to prevent the condition of nausea, vomiting, or gastric distension, or to wash the stomach of toxins.
Usually NG tube is inserted to decompress the stomach, a nasogastric (NG) tube can prevent vomiting after major surgery of the patient. An NG tube is typically in place for about 48-72 hours post-surgery, by which time peristalsis usually resumes.
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Answer:
Clinical responses most associated with this syndrome are:
1. Malaise
2. Swollen lymph glands
Explanation:
When antibodies specific to HIV develops, it come with acute retroviral syndrome, which seems more like flu. Some of these syndrome may include sore throat, malaise, fever, headache, muscle pain, swollen lymp glands, and others. These syndromes are recurrent for several months and one begins to see them manifest one to three week after getting the infection. Other syndromes like confusion and Oropharyngeal candidiasis begins to manifest in the late-chronic stages and intermediate-chronic stages respectively. Constipation is not associated with any stage of this disease.
A social status would be the correct answer due to the fact of everyone not being rich