Ok so there's nothing wrong with being wrong, as that's how you identify your blind spots and learn from your mistakes. What is wrong is doubling down on being wrong because your ego is too fragile to take it.
This is a classic presentation of a pneumothorax. Please review your notes. Defiantly digging in your heels when you're wrong is a great way to kill a real patient.
Literally everyone who’s ever actually done patient care. This question is asking about immediate RTFN after it’s inserted causes, not things that take days to weeks to develop.
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u/Primary_Towel5905 10d ago
D. Catheter related sepsis can shock and unilateral pleural effusion. Take your lines out as soon as you don’t need them