The finding that suggests that the client's catheter is occluded is that the client reports bladder spasms and the urge to urinate.
<h3 /><h3>Why would this finding suggest occlusion?</h3>
The client in question has a catheter. This means that the client should not have issues urinating through this tube. The spasms indicate the bladder continuously attempting to void its contents, this together with the irritation and urge to urinate indicates that the tube may very well be occluded and thus not allowing the flow of urine.
Therefore, we can confirm that the finding that suggests that the client's catheter is occluded is that the client reports bladder spasms and the urge to urinate.
To learn more about procedures involving catheters visit:
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Answer:
Hola! my name is Marissa and i am here to help!:)
the answer to your question is periosteum!
Explanation:
the periosteum is the membrane that surrounds the bone (when the bone shatters this layers can help prevent the shards going elsewhere)
brainliest?
Answer:
The correct answer is option B- pressure within the alveoli.
Explanation:
Intrapulmonary pressure is the pressure within the lungs especially in the alveoli of the lungs so is also known as "intra-alveolar pressure".
This pressure helps in the breathing process as :
1. During inspiration - The thoracic cavity volume increases due to which the intra-pulmonary pressure becomes less than the atmospheric pressure which causes the lungs to inhale about 500 ml of air.
2. During expiration- the thoracic volume decreases which cause the intra-pulmonary pressure larger than atmospheric pressure which causes the lungs to exhale the air.
Thus, option B- pressure within the alveoli is the correct answer.
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