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79 Cards in this Set

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What phase is oliguric type of renal failure?
Second Phase
Symptoms of oliguric (2nd) phase of renal failure.
low urine output
BUN/ creatine increased
< 400cc out in 24 hours
How will urine appear after kidney biopsy?
May have blood in urine for about 24 hours.
Why does dialysate solution have glucose?
Glucose is lost during dialysis, the levels in bag are prescribed by physician. Different percentage means amount of glucose.
ARF Prerenal
decreased blood flow to kidneys leads to ischemia.
Increasing blood flow reverses it usually.
ARF Renal (intrarenal) phase
Damage to kidneys or neurons of the kidney itself. May be from immune or inflammatory process.
Post renal
From obstruction anywhere in urinary system. Stones, strictures, Calculi
Treatment for oliguric phase
Normal saline, then high dose diuretic such as Mannitol or Lasix. Small dose of Dopamine 2.5-5 mic/kg/min to increase renal perfusion.
Disequilibrium Syndrome
urea is removed from blood but not brain or CSF, causes fluid shift and edema,N/V, low BP,HA, confusion. Start dialysis slowly at first to prevent.
Diet for CRF
fluid restriction (1000cc day)
low sodium
low potassium
low protein
beware of sodium substitutes because they are high in potassium
Labs on renal patient will be
increased BUN
increased creatine
increased triglycerides because of high lipids
Normal Potassium
3.5 - 4.5
Normal sodium
135 - 145
Normal calcium
8.5- 10.5
Normal phosphorus
1.7- 2.5
calcium and phosphorus have inverse relationship
elevated phosphourus means low calcium,parathyroid kicks in getting calcium frombones which inturn means pt is high risk for fractures.
To Raise calcium levels
Give Aluminum Hydroxide gel which will bind with phosphourus to excrete in stool = higher calcium levels
Arteriovenous Fistula
used primarily for CRF
aseptic technique must be used for insertionand drsg change
Arteriovenous Fistula Complications
Thrombolisis
Infection
Nurses POC for CRF
fluid restriction
diuretics
Na,K,protein restrictions
Aluminum Hydroxide gel w/ meals
sodium bicarb to treat acidosis (IV or PO)
calcitrol (activates Vit D in calcium for absorption)
calium, water sol vitamins,
iron ( not given w/ antacids)
blood transfusion
topical ointment (uremic itch)
watch meds,especially narcotics because of longer excretion time.
Nrsg diagnosis for CRf with calcium and vit d problem
High risk for injury R/T low calcium levels AEB brittle bones
Kidney transplant donor must not have:
COPD,liver disease, active infection, extensivevascular disease, must be histocompatible (family best fit).
Person recieving organ will be on what for the rest of their lives:
immunsupressive therapy
Normal BUN
8 - 23 mg/dl
Normal creatinine
0.6 - 1.2 mg/dl
Drugs given fo renal failure
ace inhibitors (Dopamine)
diuretics (mannitol, lasix)
Lab values that mean kidney failure
BUN < 100
Creatinine < 10
sensitive and accurate indicator forrenal failure
BUN Creatinine levels
urine output
What lab would you check for bleeding esophageal varicies?
Amonia because blood is protein and digesting it causes increase in amonia
Cirrhosis
decreased LOC
high amonia levels
Biliary Cirrhosis
dark urine,cly colored stool, jaundice, weakness, fatigue, ascites,spider angiomas
Cirrhosis labs
high AST
SGOT
SGPT
alcoholic cirhossis
Laennec's
hepatic encephalopathy
manifested by neuro
checkhandwriting Q Shift
(decreased LOC, impaired thinking, neuro disturbances)
labs for cirrhosis
biliruben
early stages 3-10 mg/100ml
late more than 50 mg/100 ml
Normal albumin
3.4 - 5.4 g / dl
Normal amonia
15 - 45
Why does pt with cirhossis have ascites?
accumulation of "free fluid" (ALBUMEN and plasma) in peritoneal cavity. It happens because of osmosis.
Why give IV albumen in ascites?
To restore serum levels which should cause fluid to shift from peritoneal cavity back to blood stream (osmosis)
Primary Survey Of Trauma PT
A,B,C,D's
airway, breathing, circulation, then disability (neuro)
Primary Survey In Trauma
LOC and AVPU
alert, verbal, pain,unresponsive
Priority Assessment with C 4 fracture?
Respiratory Status
Usually fatal, involves diaphram, pt needs vent
Spinal Shock (neuro shock)
Complete loss of muscle function, loss of bowel and bladder, sexual function, and autonomic reflexes.
Indications that shock is resolving
Return of reflexes (hyperrefelxia)
Use of bowel and bladder
hypovolemic shock
lethargy and restlessness are early signs
late signs Cushing's Triad
Interventions with ICP
head at midline
HOB 15-30 degrees
pressure off neckfor adequate flow
maintain normothermia
treat pain
NGT w/ IVPB Zantac
Major complication of ICP
Herniation Syndrome
Hiv infects
T helper cells, T4 lymphocytes, macrophages, and B cells.
Polikulothermia
pt body takes on environmental temperature.
Complications of thrombolytic therapy
bleed
allergic reaction
stroke
decreased RST
ischemia
elevated T
trauma / injury
Pt with MI had high PCWP
pulmonary capillary wedge pressure- ideal range is 20 mm. If to much fluid then then pcwp can increase, watch when giving fluids. Pt may need diuretics rather than fluids b/c at risk for developing pulmonary edema.
Flail chest is pneumothorax usually from crushing injury.
Air in pleural space, decreased lung expansion, open wound from stab or pulling tube out. Cover with only 3 sides taped.
Hemothorax is blood in chest cavity
16 guage needle to aspirate lung
CT at 4th or 5th intercostal space
Hemothorax and Pneumo thorax
need CT to reinflate lung
Risk factor for ARD's
aspiration
Trauma score of 14 what is assessed
respiratory rate
respiratory effort
systolic blood pressure
capillary refill
Glascow Coma Scale
Glascow Coma Scale
eyes
motor
verbal
Decerbrate
extension of everything
decorticate
arms flexed
decerbrete
extension of everything
flaccid
abnormal posturing of poorest prognosis
bilateral flaccid
acute tubular necrosis
caused by ischemia of kidneys or
exposure to nephrotoxic agents
ATN s/s
decreased urine output
edema/swelling
drowsy/lethargic
hard to arrise
N/V
delerium
confusion
Breathing pattern in CRF
Kuss Mals
acidosis
Secondary prevention for HIV
safe sex
Potential for injury with cirrhosis
high risk for injury R/T decreased prothrombin production and synthesis of substance used in blood coagulation. Or fluid volume deficit.
routine orders pancreatitis
assessment- location, severity, character,onset, duration,precipitating factors.
Positioning- fetal position to relieve pain.
endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography for pancreatitis
NPO after midnight and for 2-4 hours after procedure
subdural hematoma
steady decline in LOC
oftenin elderly & drunks
epidureal hematoma
rapid decline in LOC
intracerebral hematoma
occur less often, bleeding directly into the brain tissue. Cause problems with increased ICP, hemapalegia and hemaparesis common.
subarachnoid hemmorhage SAH
bleeding into subarracnoid space, most often from trauma and anerysm. May lose concious immediately or become confused and lethargic and gradually comatose.
A Fib
No P Wave present
Indesernable ST waves
A Flutter
No P wave
No definable ST waves
saw tooth, picket fence
Pulseless Electrical Activity
PEA
Has a pulse but patient dead
3rd degree heart block
No association with P and QRS
V Tac
No pulse,no BP
no P wave,no PR interval
not well defined QRS complexes