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Indications for arterial blood gas analysis.
Annals of internal medicine, 1986Arterial blood gas analysis is used to evaluate oxygen and carbon dioxide gas exchange and acid-base status. Few studies identify indications for arterial blood gas analysis, especially with regard to optimizing the quality of patient care. General indications in severely ill adults usually include pathophysiologic abnormalities that can alter gas ...
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[Arterial blood gas analysis, pulse oximeter].
Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 2011We inspire air and get oxygen, and the storaging conditions of the oxygen in the blood are gas and solid (Hb-O2) type. To measure the gas type oxygen in the blood, we use blood gas analyzing meters, and we also can measure solid type oxygen by this method.
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[Interpretation of Arterial Blood Gas Analysis].
Praxis, 2019Interpretation of Arterial Blood Gas Analysis Abstract. Arterial blood gas test is a common diagnostic method in clinical practice. It can detect the presence and identify the causes of acid-base and oxygenation disturbances. The correct interpretation of the results begins with a careful clinical evaluation of the patient and the knowledge of the ...
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In vivo arterial blood gas analysis
Critical Care Medicine, 1980J R, Hall +4 more
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Heparin Sodium and Arterial Blood Gas Analysis
Chest, 1978D J, Scheinhorn, V A, Angelillo
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Arterial blood gas analysis and lactate
Current Opinion in Critical Care, 2000Andrew Rhodes, Rebecca J. Cusack
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[Arterial blood gas analysis in acute pulmonary embolism].
Archives des maladies du coeur et des vaisseaux, 1981Arterial blood gases (pH, pO2, p CO2) were studied in 100 patients with documented pulmonary embolism (Group A), confirmed by pulmonary angiography (n = 51) or scintigraphy ( n = 49). The pO2 ranged from 32 to 97 mm Hg (average 60,5 +/- 13 mm Hg). Hypoxaemia was found in 97 cases and would therefore seem to be a reliable sign of pulmonary embolism.
J, Brau +4 more
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Arterial blood gas analysis. 2: compensatory mechanisms.
Nursing times, 2008This is the second of a two-part unit discussing arterial blood gas (ABG) analysis. Part 1 outlined background information on ABG reports and focused on a systematic approach to ABG analysis. This part examines the physiology of the various lines of defence in the body and explores the concept of compensation. A step-by-step guide to interpretation and
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Annals of Clinical Biochemistry: International Journal of Laboratory Medicine, 2010
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