Taking the temperature of a comatose patient can be done orally, rectally, with a tympanic (ear) thermometer, or through a temporal artery thermometer. However, the method used should be based on the patient's condition and the healthcare provider's instructions. It's important to follow proper hygiene practices and safety measures to prevent infection.
The nurse used a thermometer to take the patient's temperature and monitor for any signs of fever.
A digital thermometer would be most suitable for measuring the body temperature of a patient. It provides an accurate reading quickly and is safe and easy to use.
Constriction in a clinical thermometer is to prevent the mercury from flowing back once the thermometer has been removed from the patient's body. This helps to accurately measure and maintain the highest temperature recorded.
You can take the temperature of a tennis ball by using a digital thermometer or an infrared thermometer. Simply point the thermometer at the ball and press the measurement button to get a reading of the ball's temperature.
The most accurate place to take temperature with a digital thermometer is typically orally (in the mouth). This method provides a close reflection of core body temperature. Alternatively, you can also take temperature rectally for infants and young children for accurate readings.
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comatose
Anyone who is in a deep or prolonged state of unconsciousness, usually due to an illness or injury, is considered to be comatose.
The comatose patient would regain consciousness after naloxone administration if the patient was comatose in the first place due to an opiate overdose. Naloxone is a competitive antagonist of opioids used to reverse their effect, which includes most notably respiratory depression.
What can I do my patient doesn't let me take his temperature?
To keep a comatose patient from getting pressure ulcers they should be kept on a turning schedule. It would also benefit them to have an air mattress on their bed.
To prevent bed sores.
Can be by Enteral feeding (NGT feeding , PEG or PEJ)
The doctor will take the temperature of the patient using a clinical thermometer.
We assume to day they can hear, see and feel when we take care of them since we don't know. Rarely do they remember when they wake up and if they never wake we wont know. it differs on what injury they have and where on the brain it's located. Sometimes people mistake comatose for being braindead which is not the case.
taking it rectally
Surgeons are "doctors" so... yes. (Assuming the comatose patient is actually on a said machine constantly operated solely for the purpose of maintaining life) <--Which is rare