CPAP: Indications, Management, and Benefits

CPAP assists in pulling the lungs out, while inhaling pushes them in.

CPAP delivers oxygen intermittently, while inhaling creates positive pressure.

CPAP delivers oxygen continuously, while inhaling creates negative pressure. (correct)

CPAP only supplies oxygen when necessary, while inhaling does so continuously.

Patient with mild pulmonary edema and stable oxygen saturation.

Patient experiencing severe respiratory distress with damaged alveoli. (correct)

Patient with mild respiratory distress not responding to nebulizer treatment.

Patient with unilateral wheezing after nebulizer treatment.

To provide a consistent level of positive air pressure. (correct)

To monitor the patient's oxygen saturation levels.

To regulate the flow of oxygen based on patient's breathing rate.

To enhance the distribution of nebulizer treatments.

<p>To prevent tongue compromise and potential airway occlusion.</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>By using a lever on the device with numbers representing different Peep levels.</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>It can reduce the necessity for interventions like positive airway pressure or ventilation.</p> Signup and view all the answers