Answer:
b. Perform a lumbar puncture to rule out the possibility of subarachnoid hemorrhage.
Explanation:
The next step is a lumbar puncture to rule out the possibility of subarachnoid hemorrhage. Once that doctor obtains the cerebrospinal fluid sample, the expert should process it and look for red blood cells to confirm the hemorrhage. Some of the symptoms that the patient presents correlate with subarachnoid hemorrhage (the sudden onset of several headaches, nausea and migraine headaches that typically occur in the right frontal area and are associated with an aura).
The client must be positioned in Semi-Fowler's position with the head elevated at a 30-degree angle.
Supratentorial surgery patients should have the head of the bed raised 30 degrees to improve venous drainage from the head.
- The client is positioned so that there is no excessive hip or neck flexion, and the head is held in a midline neutral posture.
- If a big tumour has been removed, the patient should be put on the nonoperative side to prevent cranial contents displacement.
- The flat or Trendelenburg posture would raise intracranial pressure.
- A reverse Trendelenburg posture would be ineffective and maybe unpleasant for the client.
To assist venous drainage after a craniotomy, the head of the bed is elevated 30 to 45 degrees (semi-to Fowler's Fowler's position), and the client's head is maintained in a midline, neutral position.
Learn more about the semi-fowler position here,
brainly.com/question/7634257
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I believe they have the cast wrap that they dip in water and as they put it on your arm it dries and forms solid
They let you and the doctor know what is going on in your body. the health of you and the unborn baby.
