'Apical pulse' diaporamas de présentation

CARDIOTONICS AND CORONARY VASODILATORS

CARDIOTONICS AND CORONARY VASODILATORS. NURS 1950: Pharmacology I. Objective 1: describe the relationship of calcium to electrical activity of the heart Resting: Preload: Afterload :. repolarization. Heart dependent upon influx of calcium

1.28k views • 94 slides

Presentation and management of cardiac surgical diseases

Division of Cardiac Surgery Department of Cardiac Sciences King Khalid University Hospital, King Saud Univeresity , Riyadh. Presentation and management of cardiac surgical diseases. Objects of Lecture . Overview of diseases of heart, where surgery can play a role

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Agenda

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Chapter 24

Chapter 24 . Vital Signs. Vital Signs. Temperature Pulse Respiration Blood Pressure Pain. Temperature. Heat Production Heat Loss. Temperature. Core Temperature Surface Temperature. Variations in Body Temperature. Factors Affecting Body Temperature Circadian Rhythms Age and Sex

723 views • 43 slides

Cardiovascular Assessment

Cardiovascular Assessment. Dr. Zyad Saleh. Subjective Data. specific heart problems: Chest pain cardiac, pulmonary, muscular, or gastrointestinal Sensation of squeezing around the heart; a steady, severe pain; and a sense of pressure.

565 views • 43 slides

BLOOD VESSELS

BLOOD VESSELS. Q 13.

445 views • 31 slides

Vital Signs

Vital Signs. Vital Signs. Baseline data Guidelines for taking VS When to take VS. Guidelines For Taking VS. Know the patient Check equipment Know normal range Control environment Have a system Take as often as necessary Analyze Be aware of your communication Verify Report!!!.

426 views • 25 slides

End of Life Care

End of Life Care. Lisa B. Flatt, RN, MSN, CHPN. Objectives. Understand palliative care Compare and contrast settings where palliative care and end of life care occur Identify stages of grief, uncomplicated grief and mourning

735 views • 21 slides

Chapter 15

Chapter 15. Vital Signs. 15:1 Measuring and Recording Vital Signs (VS). Record information about the basic body conditions Main vital signs (VS) Temperature Pulse Respiration Blood pressure. Other Assessments.

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Nursing Fundamental Final Review

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Physical Assessment:

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Vital Signs

Vital Signs. Pulse. A blood wave created by contraction of the left ventricle. What is the Pulse?. Compliance : Ability of the arteries to contract and expand. Cardiac output : the volume of the blood pumped in the arteries = SV X HR. Age Gender Exercise Fever Medications Hypovolemia

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NUR 111: Skill 5-3: assessing apical pulse

NUR 111: Skill 5-3: assessing apical pulse. The apical pulse is the most reliable non-invasive way to assess cardiac function. WHAT ELSE IS INCLUDED IN THIS POWER POINT PRESENTATION?. Brief description of procedural guideline 5-1: assessing apical-radial pulse

1.65k views • 16 slides

Unit 19

Unit 19. Pulse and Respiration. Objectives. Spell and define terms. Define pulse. Explain the importance of monitoring a pulse rate. Locate the pulse sites. Identify the range of normal pulse and respiratory rates. Objectives. Measure the pulse at different locations.

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How to Measure a Pulse

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Pulse

Pulse. Pulse. Is a blood wave created by contraction of the left ventricle of the heart It represents the stroke volume output. Compliance : Ability of the arteries to contract and expand. Cardiac output : the volume of the blood pumped in the arteries = SV X HR. Pulse. PERIPHERAL PULSE

529 views • 14 slides

Grand Rounds Presentation

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