nasogastric in English

adjective
1
reaching or supplying the stomach via the nose.
she had to be fed by a nasogastric tube

Use "nasogastric" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "nasogastric" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "nasogastric", or refer to the context using the word "nasogastric" in the English Dictionary.

1. To aspirate the nasogastric tubes hourly.

2. A nasogastric tube and a urinary catheter were also passed.

3. Symptoms of high gastrointestinal obstruction were severe, with bilious and large amounts of nasogastric effluent.

4. Aspirate nasogastric tube if indicated. 6 Once conscious gradually elevate patient to upright position.

5. • If client will drink the mixture, this mode of administration is acceptable; otherwise, administer by nasogastric tube

6. ‘A nasogastric tube obtained Bilious fluid that was hemoccult positive.’ ‘This was a 1 day old full term female that became dusky with the first feeding, after which 40 cc of Bilious fluid was aspirated from her stomach via nasogastric tube.’

7. Background and Aims: Insertion of nasogastric tubes (NGTs) in Anaesthetised, intubated patients with a conventional method is sometimes difficult

8. 14 He was then sedated and ventilated to facilitate further examination and investigation. Activated charcoal with sorbitol was administered by nasogastric tube.

9. Conclutions Prognosis of pneumonia in the elders with stroke sequela is related to these risk factors, prognosis can be improved in the patients with dysphagia placing nasogastric feeding tube.

10. ‘Anyone without Achlorhydria secretes hydrogen ions from gastric mucosa whether fed orally, by a nasogastric tube, or parenterally.’ ‘The absence of acid is called Achlorhydria, but many people have this condition without ill effects.’

11. ‘Anyone without Achlorhydria secretes hydrogen ions from gastric mucosa whether fed orally, by a nasogastric tube, or parenterally.’ ‘The absence of acid is called Achlorhydria, but many people have this condition without ill effects.’