Extra Credit (optional) Instructions: Review the following chart (PDF below), then fill in the blanks to answer each question that follows. Jane Doe – Patient Chart.pdfAlternatively, you may click this link to open the chart within your browser: https://ndusbpos-my.sharepoint.com/personal/emily_wieber_ndus_edu/Documents/Documents/N307%20Concepts%20of%20Adult%20Health%20Nursing/Module%204%20(GI)/Jane%20Doe%20-%20Patient%20Chart.pdf?login_hint=emily.wieber%40ndus.edu Response Requirements: Limit each question response to 15 words or less. Explain rationale for each response only when required.

Take Action: Answer at least one of the following questions. May answer more to increase the chance of earning points. Which medication from Jane’s home medication list may need to be held or adjusted? Why? [BLANK-1] For what complications should the nurse monitor, and why? (Name and explain two complications to anticipate related to Jane Doe’s case): [BLANK-2] & [BLANK-3]

Recognize & Analyze Cues: Answer at least one of the following questions. May answer both to increase the chance of earning points. Which assessment finding(s) explain Jane’s low oxygen saturation? [BLANK-1] What acid-base imbalance is Jane experiencing? [BLANK-2]

To maintain an open airway, the jaw-thrust technique should be used in patients with a(n):

You receive a call to report to the ED for a patient who just arrived via ambulance with a properly placed size 5 laryngeal mask airway (LMA) in place. You ventilate the patient with a manual resuscitator while the physician completes an initial assessment. What ventilation pressure is appropriate to avoid gastric distension?

What anatomical landmark marks the posterior aspect of the oral cavity?

When administering bag-mask ventilation to an adult, proper hand positioning on the bag is best achieved by:

In reference to the circled area of the image, what is the purpose of this part? 303_1.png 

What is the process for inflating the cuff of this trach? Bivona Fome Cuff.png 

[Questions 53-60 are a clinical scenario dealing with the same patient. Should you need to refer to the initial information, please re-read the narrative in #53] The patient is male, age 72, 5′ 11″ tall, and weighs 217 pounds. Choose the correct airway and size.