Physics, asked by Zya0, 3 months ago

If a tracheostomy bypasses the upper respiratory passages, how might the air entering the trachea differ from air normally passing into it? What problems might this cause for the patient?

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Answered by khanoliya92
3

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If a tracheostomy bypasses the upper respiratory passages, how might the air entering the trachea differ from air normally passing through this tube? ... Thus, the patient could experience a cough or develop respiratory infections. He could also feel the dryness of the area around tracheostomy opening

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