Honestly i have no idea what the reason is
<u>Clamp the chest tubes when </u><u>suctioning</u><u> </u>action is most appropriate for the nurse to implement.
Which should the nurse do when caring for a client with a chest tube attached to a chest drainage system?
- Never lift drain above chest level
- Never lift drain above chest level.
- The unit and all tubing should be below patient's chest level to facilitate drainage.
- Tubing should have no kinks or obstructions that may inhibit drainage.
- Ensure all connections between chest tubes and drainage unit are tight and secure.
What steps should you take to ensure that chest tube drainage system is functioning properly?
- Apply pressure to the area where the chest tube will be inserted as soon as possible, then cover the area with sterile gauze or a sterile Jelonet gauze and dry dressing to ensure a tight seal.
- When the patient exhales, clothe them. Call a code if the patient experiences respiratory distress.
Learn more about drainage system
brainly.com/question/11170310
#SPJ4
Answer:
Cindys physician is interested in her white blood cell count more particularly her T cells as they are known as killer cells as well as memory cells. These killer cells active in search of host cells aka "viruses". If the T cell has no memory of the host it will not be fought off as quickly. However since viruses are always adapting it is a constant battle. Furthermore since HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus, it is important to known whether she has a high or low count. Considering she has HIV it can be projected her count to be below average which is 4,000 and 11,000 per microliter of blood. Below 4,000 can lead to low immunity, which in turn means a higher risk of catching viruses such as colds or in this case HIV.
