Routine speaker for respiratory care: date: no bdjson catalogue respiratory disease summary for acute upper respiratory infections care chronic obstructive pulmonary disease care bronchial asthma was found the general description of respiratory disease 01 for the care of routine lung-infective diseases and rescue of co-respiratory diseases refers to diseases affecting the respiratory organs (e. G. Nasal cavity, throat, trachea, bronchial, lung) whose main symptoms include cough, cough, breathing difficulties, chest pain, etc. Respiratory diseases can be classified as upper respiratory infections, bronchitis, asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (copd), pneumonia, tuberculosis, lung cancer, etc., depending on the location and nature of the disease. Definitions and classifications define the causes of respiratory diseases as diverse, including infections, allergies, tumours, autoimmune diseases, etc. Of these, infections are the most common causes of morbidity, such as bacteria, viruses and micro-organisms such as fungi. Risk factors such as smoking, air pollution, occupational exposure and age growth are major risk factors for respiratory diseases. In addition, genetic factors, low immunity, etc. May increase the risk of disease. The clinical manifestations of respiratory diseases due to morbidity and risk factors vary according to the type and severity of the disease, with common symptoms including cough, cough, breathing difficulties, chest pain, fever, etc. Life-threatening conditions such as respiratory failure, shock, etc. May occur in serious cases. Diagnosis of respiratory diseases is based mainly on medical history, symptoms, signs and results of laboratory and image tests. Common screening methods include blood tests, sapling tests, lung function checks, chest x-rays or cts. The principles of clinical performance and the treatment of respiratory diseases in diagnostic methods include the removal of causes, the mitigation of symptoms, the improvement of lung function and the prevention of complications. Specific treatments vary according to the type and severity of the disease and may include medication, oxygen therapy, mechanical ventilation, surgery, etc. Post-treatment evaluation is based on the patient's type of illness, severity, therapeutic response and complications. In general, early detection and timely treatment of respiratory diseases are expected to be better, while advanced or serious cases are projected to be worse. At the same time, the age of the patient, his or her basic state of health, etc. Will affect the prognosis. The principle of pre-assessment treatment and the pre-assessment of acute upper respiratory infections (arri) care 02010204 have acute, relatively short-lived, and generally self-restricted diseases. Symptoms include nose plugs, fluorine, cough, throat pain, headaches, fever, etc. It can be transmitted in a variety of ways, including through air, foam and exposure. Winter and spring are high and the population is generally vulnerable, especially children, the elderly and the less immune. The assessment of the patient's condition includes symptoms, signs, laboratory examinations, etc. Observation of vital signs such as temperature, breathing, heart rate, etc. Note the mental state and diet of patients. Assessing patients ' risk of complications, such as mid-earitis and sinus. 01020304 care assessment and observation point care measures and implementation steps to maintain indoor air flow and avoid cross-infection. The patient is encouraged to drink more water and to keep his mouth wet. Treatment of symptoms, such as heat, can give physical or pharmaceutical cooling. Patients are given adequate rest and sleep time. Prevent the occurrence of complications, such as improved nasal cavity clean-up and avoidance of ear inflammation. Increased patient education and increased patient awareness and self-care capacity. Any complications that have occurred should be treated in a timely manner and on medical advice. Changes in the condition are closely observed and, in case of anomalies, are reported to the doctor in a timely manner. The main characteristic of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease care 03 in the complication prevention and treatment strategy is the limited and sexual development of persistent air flow. The chronic inflammation response of the persistent flow of air can prevent and treat chronic inflammation responses in the gastropaths, pulmonary substance and pulmonary vessels of patients who are slow to resist. Despite its irreversibility, slow-retarded lungs can effectively control symptoms and improve the quality of life through active prevention and treatment. The assessment of symptoms of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and the assessment of signs to monitor psychiatric risk of complications and observation point 01020304 observe the severity and variability of patients'symptoms such as cough, cough, asthma, etc. Note changes in vital signs such as the patient's breathing frequency, heart rate, blood pressure, etc. Assess the risk of complications such as respiratory failure and pulmonary heart disease. Attention is paid to the mental state of the patient and to emotional problems such as anxiety and depression. The maintenance of open-respiratory aerobic care medication and the observation of dietary and nutritional support care measures and the implementation of steps to encourage patients to drain and, if necessary, provide care such as suction. Patients are given appropriate medication in accordance with medical instructions and the efficacy and adverse effects of medication are closely observed. Appropriate oxygen therapy is given depending on the patient's condition, e. G. Nose catheters, masks, etc. To guide patients to a reasonable diet, to ensure nutritional intake and to increase physical resistance. Individualized rehabilitation programmes, such as respiratory exercises, aerobics, etc., are developed on a patient-specific basis. Rehabilitation guidance gives patients psychological support and emotional guidance and helps them build confidence in overcoming disease. Psychological support imparts the relevant care knowledge and skills to the family members of the patient and raises the level of home care. Homecare guidance arranges regular follow-up and review of patients to identify and address potential problems in a timely manner. Regular follow-up and review of rehabilitation exercise guidance and psychological support for bronchial asthma care routine 04 bronchial argon asthma is a chronic respiratory disease characterized by high-reactive and reversible air currents. Clinical manifestations are characterized by repeated signs of asthma, air rush, chest suffocation or cough, which often occur or are aggravated at night and in the morning. The disease is associated with a variety of genetic, environmental, infectious, immune and other factors, and is of a long duration and prone to recurrence. The bronchial asthma profile assesses the frequency, rhythm, depth and difficulty of breathing. Monitor changes in the vital signs of patients, in particular the blood oxygen saturation. Watch if the patient coughs, coughs and their nature, quantity and colour. To learn about patients' history of medication, allergies and mental state. Care assessment and observation points guide patients in the proper use of inhalants and in the observation of drug efficacy and side effects. Assisting patients in taking comfortable positions, such as half-bedrooms or seats, to alleviate respiratory difficulties. Keep room air fresh and humid, avoiding irritant gases and dust. Psychological support is given to the patient to ease his stress and anxiety. The patient is encouraged to drink more water to dilute the fluid and to promote drainage. Care measures and the implementation of step 0103020405 keep the respiratory tracts open, treat drugs such as oxygen inhalation, convulsions and asthma, and provide mechanical ventilation if necessary. First aid treatment avoids exposure to allergies, strengthens physical exercise, improves the body's immunity, prevents respiratory infections, uses medications and regularly reviews. The first-aid strategy for the prevention of relapse and the strategy for the prevention of re-emerging pulmonary infectious diseases, routine 05, includes pneumonia, bronchitis, etc., with varying degrees of severity and diverse clinical performance. Pulmonary-infective diseases usually require long-term treatment and rehabilitation, and patients need patient cooperation. People with long-term lung infection are vulnerable to diseases such as the elderly, children, and those with low immunity. Life signs are closely monitored for changes in life signs such as temperature, breathing, heart rate, blood pressure, etc. For people with a wide range of lung-infective characteristics. An assessment of the patient's condition provides an understanding of the patient's history, symptoms, signs, etc. And determines the severity of the disease. Assessment of the frequency, rhythm, depth, etc. Of respiratory observation of patients and assessment of the flow of the respiratory tract. Care assessment and observation points keep the respiratory tract open to encourage patients to cough and excrete, and provide care such as suction, if necessary. Reasonable oxygen therapy is provided in a manner appropriate to the patient's condition, such as oxygen in the nose tube, mask oxygen, etc. Drug treatment and care is administered on the basis of medical instructions for anti-infective drugs, and drug efficacy and adverse reactions are observed. Nutritional support gives patients high protein, high heat, high vitamin digestive foods and ensures nutritional intake。care measures and implementation steps
Complication prevention and management strategies enhance oral care for the prevention of complications, prevent oral infections, keep skin clean and dry, prevent scabies, etc. Timely management of serious complications such as respiratory and heart failure should be reported to the doctor and appropriate measures taken. Mental care and health education gives patients psychological support and health education, helping them build confidence in overcoming disease and enhancing their capacity to take care of themselves. The supervision and rescue of the respiratory system, in conjunction with the maintenance of the respiratory tract, ensures that the patient's respiratory tract is open, maintains the appropriate oxygen and ventilation, and provides mechanical ventilation support as necessary. Improved respiratory management for the prevention of infections and complications and the prevention of lung infections, with attention to the prevention of complications such as scabies and deep veins. The circulatory system supports treatments such as liquid resuscitation, vascularly active drugs, etc. For patients with circulatory instability, and maintains stability in blood flow mechanics. The patient's vital signs, including breathing, heart rate, blood pressure, body temperature, etc., are constantly monitored for changes in condition, and anomalies are detected and addressed in a timely manner. (b) the principle of the guardianship of acute illness and the requirement that the respirator be familiar with the process by which the defibrillator is used, masters the location of the defibrillator, and periodically checks the defibrillator performance and battery capacity. The defibrillator ambulance is skilled in the operation of the respirator, is aware of the various parameters of the respirator, and is regularly cleaned, disinfected and masked. Ensure that medicines and devices in emergency vehicles are complete and complete and that expired medicines and devices are regularly counted, replenished and replaced. Maintains the attractor in good condition, periodically inspects the attractiveness and sealability of the attractor, and replaces damaged components in a timely manner. Rescue equipment is used and maintained in a way that rationalizes the distribution of life-saving drugs, including adrenaline, dopamine and denalin, depending on the patient's condition and rescue needs. Rescue drug configurations are familiar with the dose, use and care of a variety of life-saving drugs, ensuring rapid and accurate treatment during rescue. The method of drug use closely monitors the patient's response to the drug and promptly detects and addresses the adverse effects of the drug. Experience-sharing and technical exchange of medical personnel is regularly organized through the sharing of experience in the development and use of life-saving drug profiles and methods of drug adverse response surveillance, with a view to improving the level of care for persons with respiratory disorders. The rescue process records the evolution of the condition during the rescue, the treatments and effects, and provides reference to subsequent treatments. After the rescue, the rescue process is summarized and rethought, the reasons for the success or failure of the rescue are analysed, and improvements are proposed to increase the success rate. The record and summary of the rescue process thank you for watching
