Rumple Leed [RL] - TUTORIAL MUDAH DAN LENGKAP! SAMPAI TUNTAS!!

Summary

In this instructional video, the speaker demonstrates the procedure for a capillary resistance test using a sphygmomanometer. The process involves measuring the patient's blood pressure, calculating the mean arterial pressure, and then applying pressure to the upper arm for ten minutes. After the duration, the speaker observes and records any red spots, indicating capillary resistance. The results are interpreted, with a count of less than ten spots considered normal. The tutorial emphasizes proper techniques and encourages viewers to engage with the content by liking, commenting, and subscribing.

Takeaways

• 🩺 The purpose of the examination is to test capillary resilience by observing skin responses.
• 📋 Required equipment includes a sphygmomanometer, stethoscope, stopwatch, and a result sheet.
• 💉 Blood pressure should first be measured using a sphygmomanometer to obtain systolic and diastolic values.
• 🔢 The average arterial pressure is calculated using the formula: (systolic + diastolic) / 2.
• 📏 For example, if blood pressure is 120/80, the calculated average would be 100 mm Hg.
• ⏳ The sphygmomanometer is pumped to the calculated maximum pressure (100 mm Hg in this case) and held for 10 minutes.
• 📍 A 5 cm diameter circle is drawn about four fingers below the elbow crease for observation.
• 🔍 After 10 minutes, the pressure is slowly released while observing for red spots on the skin (PTC).
• 📝 If four spots appear, this is recorded on the results sheet as a normal finding, since less than 10 is considered normal.
• 🎥 The tutorial encourages viewers to like, comment, share, and subscribe to the channel for more content.

Q & A

What is the main purpose of the procedure discussed in the video?

The main purpose is to test the capillary resistance through a clean fulfillment inspection.

What equipment is required for this capillary resistance test?

The required equipment includes a sphygmomanometer, a stethoscope, a stopwatch, and a results sheet.

How do you measure a patient's blood pressure in this procedure?

Blood pressure is measured using a sphygmomanometer until systolic and diastolic pressures are obtained.

What formula is used to calculate the maximum pressure for the test?

The formula used is: (systolic pressure + diastolic pressure) / 2.

If a patient's blood pressure is 120/80, what is the calculated maximum pressure?

For a blood pressure of 120/80, the maximum pressure calculated is 100 mm Hg.

What should be done after determining the maximum pressure?

After determining the maximum pressure, the upper arm is constricted, and the pressure is pumped to 100 mm Hg and maintained for 10 minutes.

What diameter should the circle drawn during the test be?

The circle should have a diameter of 5 cm and be located approximately four fingers below the elbow crease.

What observation should be made after lowering the pressure on the sphygmomanometer?

After lowering the pressure, the appearance of red spots on the skin, known as PTC or petensi, should be observed.

What does it mean if four red spots appear on the skin?

If four red spots appear, it is noted in the report, and since the normal value is less than 10 spots, this result can be concluded as normal.

What is the conclusion of the test if the results are normal?

If the results are normal, it indicates that the capillary resistance is within acceptable limits.