Hazards Of Supplemental Oxygen

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| By Jsuma
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1. Damage to lung tissue can occur at clinical O2 levels.

Explanation

According to Egan's this is a true statement (p.870)

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About This Quiz
Hazards Of Supplemental Oxygen - Quiz

Covers the corresponding section of Egan's Fundamentals of Respiratory Care Ch. 38.

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2. The two primary factors of O2 toxicity are PIO2 AND exposure time.

Explanation

The partial pressure of inspired O2 and the time exposed to it are the primary factors.

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3. Adults can usually breathe 50% FIO2 for extended periods of time without any damage.

Explanation

P.871 of Egan's

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4. What is the vasoconstrictive reaction that causes necrosis and proliferation of vessels leading to scar tissue, retinal detachment, and possible blindness in newborns called? (1 of it's names anyway, I've seen at least 3 so far)

Explanation

Retinopathy of Newborn, Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP), or Retrolental Fibroplasia. Retinopathy of Newborn is what we called it in class. The other stuff is made up, although I guess you could give a newborn a nose-job (rhinoplasty).

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5. CNS effects only occur at pressures lower than 1ATM.

Explanation

CNS effects usually only happen when a patient is breathing oxygen at pressures greater than 1ATM, and although they probably could (and do) occur at less, the "only" is the falsifier here.

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6. Oxygen toxicity primarily affects the _____ and the ___.  (2 words, first word 5 letters, second "word" 3 letters, 1 space in between, and once again all lower case)

Explanation

Oxygen toxicity primarily affects the lungs and the central nervous system (CNS).

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7. Absorption atelectasis can occur in patients breathing room air.

Explanation

Low tidal volumes in semi-conscious or unconscious patients can possibly lead to this situation.

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8. Absorption atelectasis is a reaction to increased FIO2 that results in a decrease in:

Explanation

Absorption atelectasis occurs as high levels of O2 push N2 out of the blood and cause rapid decrease of total pressure of venous gasses. This can lead to lung collapse, especially if alveoli become obstructed.

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9. The "goal" of O2 therapy is to have the patient:

Explanation

The "true goal" is to use the lowest FIO2 with adequate tissue oxygenation, but this is the rule of thumb info off of page 871 that was also presented in lecture.

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10. I hate fill in the blank because it is impossible to get everybody to enter the same thing, and there is nothing more frustrating then getting a question wrong just because you used a capital letter.  Oh well, let's do it anyway, just follow the rules!  Oxygen toxicity is caused as a result of ____ ________. (2 words, 1st word 4 letters, 2nd 8 letters all lower case with a space inbetween)

Explanation

Oxygen free radicals are byproducts of cellular metabolism that can damage or kill cells if they get out of control.

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11. According to the book (Egan's p.872) this is a natural response that prevents absorption atelectasis in alert individuals.

Explanation

Sighing or what I think they mean yawning supposedly periodically hyperinflates the lung.

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12. It is ALWAYS necessary to ween patients from 100% O2 within the 24 hour window.

Explanation

If your patient needs the O2 you give it to them. Sparing them from any effects of oxygen toxicity isn't going to do them any good if they suffer tissue damage from hypoxia.

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13. Major alveolar injury occurs after the exudative phase in pulmonary injury of hypoxia.

Explanation

Major alveolar injury occurs first and as the type I cells are destroyed type II cells develop causing super surfactant slip n' slide (exudative phase) that can then lead to fibrosis as hyaline membranes form in the damaged alveolar regions.

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Damage to lung tissue can occur at clinical O2 levels.
The two primary factors of O2 toxicity are PIO2 AND exposure time.
Adults can usually breathe 50% FIO2 for extended periods of time...
What is the vasoconstrictive reaction that causes necrosis and...
CNS effects only occur at pressures lower than 1ATM.
Oxygen toxicity primarily affects the _____ and the ___.  (2...
Absorption atelectasis can occur in patients breathing room air.
Absorption atelectasis is a reaction to increased FIO2 that results in...
The "goal" of O2 therapy is to have the patient:
I hate fill in the blank because it is impossible to get everybody to...
According to the book (Egan's p.872) this is a natural response that...
It is ALWAYS necessary to ween patients from 100% O2 within the 24...
Major alveolar injury occurs after the exudative phase in pulmonary...
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