How should the critical care nurse most accurately titrate the dose and frequency of administration of an intragastric drip of an antacid through a nasogastric tube?

Gastric contents or continuous pH graduating with a terminal of pH monitoring with the gastric aspiration system is a constant and reproducible process. For victims with a nasogastric tube in position, antacid dosage may be titrated. By aspirating abdomen contents, discovering pH, and then fixing the dose on the specific pH. Absolute determination of gastric pH cannot be discovered from the buccal mucosa or urine of an individual.

hypoxemia refers to a below usual concentration of oxygen in the blood, mainly in the arteries. hypoxemia is an indication of an issue associated with circulation or breathing and may lead to various symptoms like shortness of breath.  

the condition is identified by determining the level of oxygen in the blood sample obtained from an artery. it can also be predicted by determining the oxygen saturation of the blood with the application of a pulse oximeter.  

the normal arterial oxygen is about 75 to 100 mm hg. the values underneath 60 mm hg is generally considered with the requirement for supplemental oxygen. the normal pulse oximeter readings generally range between 95 to 100 percent. the values under 90 percent are regarded as low.  

in the given case, the oxygen saturation is measured at 93 percent, hence, there is no need to administer oxygen, that is, one should withhold oxygen.