| 释义 |
DictionarySeedrainageMedicalSeePOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: posterior apical segments of the right and left upper lobes POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: anterior apical segments of the right and left upper lobes POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: anterior apical segments of the right and left upper lobes POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: anterior segments of the right and left upper lobes POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: posterior segment of the left upper lobe POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: posterior segment of the right upper lobes POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: left lingula POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: right middle lobe POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: anterior basal segments of the right and left lung POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: posterior basal segments of the right and left lung POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: left lateral segment of the lower lobes POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: superior segment of the right and left lower lobespostural drainageA passive airway clearance technique in which patients are positioned so that gravity will assist the removal of secretions from specific lobes of the lung, bronchi, or lung cavities. It can be used for patients with pneumonia, chronic bronchitis, cystic fibrosis, bronchiectasis, inhaled foreign bodies, before surgery for lobectomy, or in any patient having difficulty with retained secretions. A side effect of the treatment in some patients is gastroesophageal reflux. See: illustrationPatient carePhysical tolerance to the procedure is evaluated. The respiratory therapist teaches and assists the patient in the procedure, as ordered, by positioning the patient for effective drainage of the affected lung region(s). The patient is encouraged to remove secretions with an effective cough. To decrease the risk of aspiration, the patient should not perform the procedure after meals. Chest vibration and percussion are often performed at the same time to assist movement of retained secretions in the lung. suction drainageActive drainage.through-and-through drainageIrrigation and drainage of a cavity or an organ such as the bladder by placing two perforated tubes, drains, or catheters in the area. A solution is instilled through one catheter, and the other tube collects the returned fluid actively (by suction) or passively. tidal drainageA method, controlled mechanically, of filling the bladder with solution by gravity and periodically emptying the bladder with a catheter. It is usually used when the patient lacks bladder control as in injuries or lesions of the spinal cord. Wangensteen drainage See: Wangensteen tubedrain·age (drān'ăj) Continuous flow or withdrawal of fluids from a wound or other cavity. ">drainage upper lobes" href="javascript:eml2('davisTab', 'd27_1a.jpg')"> POSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: posterior apical segments of the right and left upper lobesPOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: anterior apical segments of the right and left upper lobesPOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: anterior apical segments of the right and left upper lobesPOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: anterior segments of the right and left upper lobesPOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: posterior segment of the left upper lobePOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: posterior segment of the right upper lobesPOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: left lingulaPOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: right middle lobePOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: anterior basal segments of the right and left lungPOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: posterior basal segments of the right and left lungPOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: left lateral segment of the lower lobesPOSTURAL DRAINAGE OF LUNGS: superior segment of the right and left lower lobespostural drainageA passive airway clearance technique in which patients are positioned so that gravity will assist the removal of secretions from specific lobes of the lung, bronchi, or lung cavities. It can be used for patients with pneumonia, chronic bronchitis, cystic fibrosis, bronchiectasis, inhaled foreign bodies, before surgery for lobectomy, or in any patient having difficulty with retained secretions. A side effect of the treatment in some patients is gastroesophageal reflux. See: illustrationPatient carePhysical tolerance to the procedure is evaluated. The respiratory therapist teaches and assists the patient in the procedure, as ordered, by positioning the patient for effective drainage of the affected lung region(s). The patient is encouraged to remove secretions with an effective cough. To decrease the risk of aspiration, the patient should not perform the procedure after meals. Chest vibration and percussion are often performed at the same time to assist movement of retained secretions in the lung. suction drainageActive drainage.through-and-through drainageIrrigation and drainage of a cavity or an organ such as the bladder by placing two perforated tubes, drains, or catheters in the area. A solution is instilled through one catheter, and the other tube collects the returned fluid actively (by suction) or passively. tidal drainageA method, controlled mechanically, of filling the bladder with solution by gravity and periodically emptying the bladder with a catheter. It is usually used when the patient lacks bladder control as in injuries or lesions of the spinal cord. Wangensteen drainage See: Wangensteen tubedrain·age (drān'ăj) Continuous flow or withdrawal of fluids from a wound or other cavity. |