Care of the Patient in Diagnostic Radiography |
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Page 29
... drugs in the X - ray department will be seen to fall into three main groups . ( i ) Drugs to be used in preparation of the patient . ( ii ) Contrast agents for use in X - ray examination of the patient . ( iii ) Drugs to be used in ...
... drugs in the X - ray department will be seen to fall into three main groups . ( i ) Drugs to be used in preparation of the patient . ( ii ) Contrast agents for use in X - ray examination of the patient . ( iii ) Drugs to be used in ...
Page 30
... drugs must be in containers marked D.D.A. , and they should be stored in a special locked cupboard of which the key is kept by the person in charge in the department responsible for the drugs . Poisons and the regulations for their use ...
... drugs must be in containers marked D.D.A. , and they should be stored in a special locked cupboard of which the key is kept by the person in charge in the department responsible for the drugs . Poisons and the regulations for their use ...
Page 42
... drugs for injection . These are drugs which stimu- late and restore . Examples are nikethamide which is a heart stimulant , aminophyllen which stimulates respiration , Methedrine which stimulates the central nervous system . ( iii ) ...
... drugs for injection . These are drugs which stimu- late and restore . Examples are nikethamide which is a heart stimulant , aminophyllen which stimulates respiration , Methedrine which stimulates the central nervous system . ( iii ) ...
Contents
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS | 7 |
THE HOSPITAL THE PATIENT | 11 |
FEATURES OF GENERAL PATIENTCARE | 13 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
airway ampoules anaesthesia anaesthetic apron artery asepsis assistance autoclave bacteria barium enema barium meal barium sulphate bedpan blood boiling bottle bowel cannula cardiac catheter cent central sterile Chapter Cheatle forceps cholecystography clean condition container contrast agent contrast medium cylinder diagnostic disinfectant disposable dissecting forceps dose dressing drugs electric enema equipment example films fluid fluoroscopic forceps fracture gall bladder gallipot give given gloves grapher haemorrhage hands hospital hysterosalpingography important intravenous injection intravenous pyelography iodine lymphangiography mask meal ment method ml syringe mouth necessary needle non-sterile normal nursing occur oxygen pack patient possible preparation present pressure procedure radiation radio radio-opaque radiographer radiographer's radiologist removed respiration responsibility risk rubber skin solution sphygmomanometer staff stretcher suitable supply surgical swabs syringe taken technique temperature tion tissues towel tract trolley tube usually vessels ward washed X-ray department X-ray examination X-ray room X-ray set X-ray table