Search the web
Sign In
New User? Sign Up
nursebob · Nursebob's Critical Care Nursing Group
? Already a member? Sign in to Yahoo!

Yahoo! Groups Tips

Did you know...
Show off your group to the world. Share a photo of your group with us.

Best of Y! Groups

   Check them out and nominate your group.
Having problems with message search? Fill out this form to ensure your group is one of the first to be migrated to the new message search system.

Messages

  Messages Help
Advanced
Messages 3603 - 3634 of 5096   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Messages: Simplify | Expand   (Group by Topic) Author Sort by Date ^
3603
Hi I have been at er/ccu nursing 25 years I would love to work at a place the kept checking standards of care, I can only imagine what a pain in the behind...
marcy tita
ice_inpa
Offline Send Email
Feb 1, 2007
1:43 pm
3604
Nurse Bob's Critical Care Nursing Group Policy Nurse Bob's Critical Care Nursing Group Mail Policy The policy of Nurse Bob's Critical Care Nursing Group is to...
nursebob@yahoogroups....
Send Email
Feb 1, 2007
4:23 pm
3606
Are the nurses out there giving vancomycin enemas? Can you tell me how you give them? Do you do it as a retention enema or through a foley. Since most...
Dale DeMille
Dale.DeMille@...
Send Email
Feb 1, 2007
11:56 pm
3607
the vanco enema is easily done with the rectal tube system --- because there is a flush port and then I suppose if it is to be retention you could clamp the...
Caroline reyna
xswimmer1989
Offline Send Email
Feb 2, 2007
4:23 am
3608
Thanks Caroline. Caroline reyna <cpr1967@...> wrote: the vanco enema is easily done with the rectal tube system --- because there is a flush port and...
Dale
ddemille53
Offline Send Email
Feb 2, 2007
5:08 pm
3610
Hey, Ron, Sorry for the late response (and if someone else has answered this, sorry...too much email, too little time [to read]). Think of it this way: if you...
Mary Kendra, RN, PhD
mommytazeh
Offline Send Email
Feb 4, 2007
7:39 am
3611
Hi Mary, Your response is interesting but incomplete. I would like to hear it. Thanks Marcia [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]...
watson8227@...
jenwa55
Offline Send Email
Feb 4, 2007
7:51 pm
3612
Hello, Could someone explain for me the rationale for holding pressure directly at site or just above the actual site after removing sheath from a heart ...
watson8227@...
jenwa55
Offline Send Email
Feb 4, 2007
8:04 pm
3613
Hi there As I understand it, it goes something like this: When the interventionalist goes in at an angle, the puncture site of the vessel ends up being higher...
Dale
ddemille53
Offline Send Email
Feb 4, 2007
11:09 pm
3614
Marsha, That's always been a debate in my unit and we do it both ways. I myself prefer to hold pressure just above the puncture site, after palpating the pulse...
Melody Morris
rocketmanfan...
Offline Send Email
Feb 5, 2007
3:47 am
3615
When the physician places the sheath into the femoral artery, it is done at an angle towards the head. The hole in the artery will therefore be slightly above...
RnfromCal@...
rnfromcal
Offline Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
12:10 am
3616
I thought it was Radi Medical's recommendation to place the femostop 1cm distal and 1cm medial to the puncture site. Have they changed that? Thanks Melody...
Dale
ddemille53
Offline Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
12:53 am
3617
Good question, actually - I have never been taught that, but I've only been in the unit for a few years...and I believe that the bladder of the femostop is...
medicmel@...
rocketmanfan...
Offline Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
2:10 am
3618
Dale, I just checked with a co-worker who confirmed that the femostop bladder should be placed above and medial to the actual puncture site, due to the...
medicmel@...
rocketmanfan...
Offline Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
2:11 am
3619
Thanks..this was certainly thought provoking. I am loving the responses. Marcia [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]...
watson8227@...
jenwa55
Offline Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
3:13 am
3620
Thanks Melody, Yes... we do use the femostop directly over the puncture site, after finger pressure and the bleeding stops so that we can observe for any...
watson8227@...
jenwa55
Offline Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
3:13 am
3621
Thanks guys, You are all soooooooooo awesome !!!!!!! [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]...
watson8227@...
jenwa55
Offline Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
3:14 am
3622
We just recently learned how to pull arterial sheaths in my unit over the last couple of months and from the way we were instructed, Dale is absolutely...
Lisa Sochulak
lisasoch72@...
Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
3:53 pm
3623
I was taught to go above the site and feel for the pulse. This way you know that you have the right area. If you can't feel the site we use a Doppler and...
robin jarvis
rjarvis@...
Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
6:46 pm
3624
so on the femostop would your site still be covered with the bladder if going above and medially? also, what is a arterial sheath? Thanks, new to the unit ...
djverville@...
Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
7:18 pm
3625
Yep...out femostops have a good sized bladder on them that (usually) covers the insertion site, even if centered above as Dale and I were discussing...it is...
Melody Morris
rocketmanfan...
Offline Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
9:56 pm
3626
thank you Mel. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]...
djverville@...
Send Email
Feb 6, 2007
10:19 pm
3627
Hey thanks for the compliments guys. I only know so much about the femostop because I had to educate everyone on it! It's a great product when used correctly....
Dale
ddemille53
Offline Send Email
Feb 7, 2007
2:25 am
3628
Why do you pull the art line before the venous sheath? Also, I heard if you pull both simultaneously there's a risk of developing a pseudo aneurysm...Could you...
KIMBERLY A. TYJESKI
iamkimberlianne@...
Send Email
Feb 7, 2007
5:04 am
3629
If you pull the venous sheath first you have to hold pressure, even though it is not as much pressure or as long a time as the arterial sheath it puts pressure...
robin jarvis
rjarvis@...
Send Email
Feb 7, 2007
8:27 am
3630
I actually had to look this up... My Mosby dictionary defines aneurysm as a localized dilation of the wall of a blood vessel. It may be caused by...
Melody Morris
rocketmanfan...
Offline Send Email
Feb 7, 2007
2:31 pm
3631
For someone that hasn't worked with sheaths, tell me why they leave them in instead of just pulling them after the cath? I wanna say we use perclose devices...
djverville@...
Send Email
Feb 7, 2007
6:05 pm
3632
Very helpful. Thank You. Kim T Melody Morris <medicmel@...> wrote: I actually had to look this up... My Mosby dictionary defines aneurysm as a...
KIMBERLY A. TYJESKI
iamkimberlianne@...
Send Email
Feb 7, 2007
6:18 pm
3633
While we are on the sheath topic, let me tell you about my sheath night yesterday. Pt was in EP lab for an ablation and had a bleeding issue that required...
Finney Terri
terrifinney
Offline Send Email
Feb 7, 2007
8:41 pm
3634
There can be many reasons. I work midnights and we get pts. with sheaths mainly because the cath lab doesn't wait around for the pts. ACT to get below 150....
robin jarvis
rjarvis@...
Send Email
Feb 7, 2007
9:39 pm
Messages 3603 - 3634 of 5096   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Advanced
Add to My Yahoo!      XML What's This?

Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Guidelines - Help