IATROGENIC CAUSES OF PNEUMOTHORAX

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Across
  1. 4. A nursing diagnosis could be "impaired gas ______ r/t ventilation-perfusion imbalance, decreased functional lung tissue.
  2. 5. Procedure that involves the insertion of a large-bore needle through the chest wall to get specimens and drain fluid so that the lung can re-expand.
  3. 9. CPR and mechanical ventilation can cause fractured ribs and this type of pneumothorax that is a medical emergency.
  4. 14. This tube is placed as a treatment for a significant pneumothorax that involves a device for fluid collection, and is attached to suction.
  5. 16. When air enters the pleural space, the change to ________pressure causes a partial or complete lung collapse.
  6. 17. An adjective, meaning; induced inadvertently by a physician or surgeon or by medical treatment or diagnostic procedures.
  7. 19. A pneumothorax is caused by ____ entering the pleural cavity.
  8. 21. Pneumothorax can be caused by perforation of the visceral or parietal _______,where a negative pressure normally exists.
  9. 23. If the patient is unstable, a _________ chest x-ray can be done.
  10. 24. Along with notifying the doctor, you also contact this therapist in the event of a suspected pneumothorax.
  11. 25. It is extremely important to _______ to breath sounds front and back after a thoracic medical procedure.
  12. 27. respiratory distress may include _______, rapid respirations, air hunger and dyspnea.
  13. 28. The situation is considered a high priority, or "____________".
  14. 29. Procedures such as a TEE (trans-esophageal echocardiogram), or the insertion of a gastric tube can tear this structure, allowing air into the mediastinum and pleural space.
  15. 30. NANDA definition of Impaired Gas Exchange is the excess or ___________ in oxygenation and/or carbon dioxide elimination at the alveolar-capillary membrane.
  16. 31. The insertion of a central line catheter below the collar bone, called a subclavian approach. Can cause pneumothorax. Need a _________ after insertion.
Down
  1. 1. Transthoracic needle ______________ is the leading cause of iatrogenic pneumothorax, (where they remove fluid from the pleural space).
  2. 2. As the volume of air in the pleural space increases, the lung volume ________________.
  3. 3. Medical term for the bluish tinge of mouth, face, nailbeds, mucous membranes.
  4. 6. Chest pain and cough with or without __________may be present.
  5. 7. Oxygen levels with pulse oximetry may show oxygen _____________.
  6. 8. Name for the observation that finds the trachea to is off to the side.
  7. 10. In the event of a sudden pneumothorax, you place the patient in this position.
  8. 11. Assessment and report to the physician are the vital signs, work of _________ (respiratory effort) and lung sounds.
  9. 12. If a pneumothorax is _______, MILD tachycardia and dyspnea may be the only manifestations.
  10. 13. A procedure in which the bronchi are visualized through a fiber-optic tube. Tissue and sputum specimens can be obtained using this. Uncommon cause of pneumothorax, but possible.
  11. 15. If a pneumothorax occupies a large area, respiratory ____________may be present.
  12. 16. As the nurse, you need to _________ for a chest tube insertion if a pneumothorax is diagnosed.
  13. 18. You may find _________ breath sounds over the affected area of the lungs.
  14. 20. Monitor vital signs, cardiac _________, oxygen saturation, respiratory status and urine output.
  15. 22. Administer ___________ in the event of a pneumothorax. You can do this without a doctor's order.
  16. 26. Term of a pathologic occurrence due to excessive ventilatory pressure during manual or mechanical ventilation that ruptures alveoli or bronchioles.