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103 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Sunburn priority

Pain

NPH

Duration when is the patient going to feel hypoglycemia if administered at 0800 ?


Roughly 1400 peaks 4-12hrs

Tumor lysis syndrome

Hyperuricemia:


Give Allopurinol and Probenecid

Hyperparathyroidism

1. Decrease calcium in diet.


2. Increase fluids,


3. Cardiac arrest in crisis,


4. Monitor Airway postop

Chvostek sign

Tapping finger in front of patients ear at an angle of jaw.



Normal equals no facial grimacing when tapping (From hypoparathyroidism).



Increase calcium diet and vitamin D or give Ca gluconate IV.




C. Neoformans will not cause

Bacterial meningitis

Battle sign is?

Bruising in mastoid process due to fracture in the skull.


The bleeding can be from the ears and from the nose.

Autonomic dysreflexia occurs when

It occurs after spinal cord shock has resolved.

What are the signs and symptoms of autonomic dysreflexia?

Signs and symptoms are:


1. Pounding headache


2. Hypertension


3. Profuse diaphoresis


4. Nausea


5. Nasal congestion


6. Bradycardia


7. Spinal cord lesion above T6


8. It happens in rehab

Neurogenic shock signs and symptoms are:

Vasodilation, decreased BP, decreased respirations, decreased heart rate, loss of reflexes, flaccid, paralytic ileus, urinary retention.

Cushing's Triad

Will not have tachycardia.



Signs and symptoms of Cushing Triad are:


bradycardia, Bradypnea and hypertension

Superior venacava syndrome

First thing is radiation then chemo then anticoagulants and surgery.

CSF is made where?

Left ventricle

Stroke: hard of learning, remembering what part of the brain is affected

Part of the brain is frontal

Most lethal wide dissemination of chemical weapon radiation + toxic chemical is

Sarin and soman organophosphates

Second stage of decontamination

Take off patients clothes or hose down.

Romberg's test for

Balance and coordination

Early signs of ICP are:

Altered level of Consciousness, headache, weakness, papillary edema, restlessness, confusion and drowsiness.

Late sign of ICP

Increased SBP, widening pulse pressure, slow heart rate, Chyne Stokes respiration.



Normal ICP is 10-20mmhg.

Patient in process of burn immediately

Douse with cold water

CPP less than 50 can cause what

Irreversible damage.


Normal CPP is 70 to 100

With TIA what happens

All symptoms subside within 24 hours.

Vasopressin is

Antidiuretic hormone used to treat diabetes insipidus

Hypothyroid

Treat with Synthroid.



(hashimotos disease numbness, tingling of fingers, subnormal temp control and Pulse, at risk for CAD )


Secondary to headache

Aneurysm.



Primary no known cause

Most common spinal cord injury is

Motor vehicle accident (MVA)

Loss of consciousness, tonic clonic

Generalized seizure.


It is treated with phenytoin 10 to 20

Seizures is most common in what age group?

Before 20

Stroke equal incident for men and women after reaching what age?

55

Bus accident who to rescue first?

Man with sucking chest wound because other choices are not as serious.

Truncal obesity, buffalo hump , moonface , acromegaly are symptoms of what?

Cushing syndrome

Most common valvuloplasty is

Commissurotomy: It is a standard treatment for relief of mitral stenosis

Parkinson disease is caused by

Dopamine deficit

Dopamine

Dopamine is an inotropin used to treat low BP caused by heart attack, trauma, surgery, heart failure and serious medical conditions

Multiple sclerosis most debilitating symptoms is

Fatigue vs Pain

Pituitary surgery the patient is at risk for

Diabetes insipidus

Nitroglycerin desired effect is

Patient states no more chest pain

8 QRS in 6 seconds

80 beats per minute (bpm)

How many hours after major burn when plasma oozing out

24 to 36 hours

Most common abused drug among nurses is

Demerol Meperidine

Assigned a new diabetes mellitus patient, patient teaching about disease

Nurse

Didn't teach, who's liable charge nurse or

Nurse that was assigned

Who can't do an admission

Nurse assistant

Nurse to decrease anxiety of family members do what?

Update family

A 70 year old patient with 480 blood sugar

Hypersomal hyperglycemic nonketotic syndrome often occurs in older people ages 50 to 70 with no known history of Diabetes Mellitus Type 2

Glucagon how does it work in the body?

Glucagon is a hormone that is produced by the alpha cells.



It plays an active role in allowing the body to regulate the utilization of glucose + fat.



It is released in response to low blood sugar, breaks down glycogen into blood, activates glyconeogenesis and breaks down stored fat.

For Ventricular dysrhythmia what drug is most commonly given

Lidocaine or amiodarone

For heart failure patient what should I do

Weigh self daily at home

For stroke patient what is the diagnostic test

Non contrast CT: this determines ischemic or hemorrhagic

Diet for heart patient

Low sodium + low fat restricted diet.

Stroke is the number

Stroke is the number 3 cause of death in US.



Cardiovascular is number 1.

Patient in PACU who just had cardiac cath plus given TPA or streptokinase, what is the immediate priority:

Check site every 15mins

Patient need further instruction after heart transplant when he states:

Will take Coumadin for 3wks.



Take Imuran to prevent organ rejection.


Nursing priority for elderly:

Assess home for hazards or encourage Independence.

Burn victim assessment calculation:

Back 18% plus back arm 9% to 4.5%

A patient with Burn victim upper torso is at risk for:

Risk for Airway obstruction due to edema;


Can take as long as 48 hours.

Primary cause of stroke or aneurysm:

Hypertension

With ICP treat patient with ?

Mannitol (osmotic diuresis)

Machinery sounds inside patients room cause

Sensory overload

Glasgow coma scale

Very bad 3

Insulin used for emergency is

Give Regular Intravenous

Poisoning ingestion give

Activated charcoal

Carbon monoxide poisoning signs and symptoms are

Like intoxication, Tremors common nausea vomiting.


In blood turns to carboxyhemoglobin and decreases oxygen transportation.

Full thickness burn signs and symptoms are:

1. Leathery appearance,


2. Dry,


3. Elastic of the dermis destroyed,


4. Charred look

Tidal volume 700 what does it mean?

1. Normal title volume volume is 10 to 12 ml/kg.


2. If a patient weighs 70 kg a tidal volume of 700 to 840 is normal


Hypothalamus controls what?

Hypothalamus controls temp, respiration, BP, affects emotions, decrease anxiety , controls the release of pituitary hormones such as CRH, TRH, GH, GnRH, ADH.

Stress

All of the above

Pheochromocytoma does what?

Increase BP 250/150



It is tumor of the Adrenal medulla.

Signs and symptoms of pheochromocytoma is 5Hs

1. Hypertension,


2. Headache,


3. Hyperglycemia


4.


5.

Harsh facial features, fingertips you will see

Acromegaly.



Due to increased GH by anterior pituitary gland.



Cushing's increased sodium decreased potassium

Patient at Risk for pulmonary edema what do you do?

Auscultate lung sounds every 15 minutes

Endotracheal suctioning what do you want for?

Prevent atelectasis

Ventricular rate is

R to R (QRS to QRS)

Tricuspid valve regurgitation is

For right Ventricle to right Atrium

Aorta (2 arteries) originates from left ventricle base

Left coronary arteries x2

What is a bigeminy?

Is the occurrence of a PVC every other beat; arrhythmia

QRS is what?

Depolarize ventricles; contraction

PVCs or ventricular dysrhythmias what do you give?

Lidocaine bolus IV push of 50 to 100 milligram

What is a problem with AV block 1 and 2?

Bradycardia

For cardiomyopathy :Enlarged heart what is the cause?

Unknown cause

Third degree AV block

No relation between P and QRS

Gillian Barre syndrome what do you see?

Paresthesia lower extremities.



Then it proceeds to the upper extremities and attack peripheral nerve.

Echocardiogram: high-pitched sound waves

Bounce waves

A patient's level of consciousness the patient's eyes both dilated, fixed, moves when stimulated is what?

Semi-comatose

Cranial nerve VIII

Acoustic.


Hearing and equilibrium.


The deficit you will see tinnitus and vertigo

DIC

Cancer

Risk for aneurysm is

Stroke

SIADH

220 plasma osmolarity.



Restrict fluids


(Posterior pituitary associated with small cell cancer; hyponatremia <125)

Hemorrhagic stroke what would you see

Severe headache, vomiting and decreased carbon dioxide

TPA

0.9mg/kg maximum 90mg/day

Cipro antibiotics is used to treat

Anthrax (bacillus anthracis).



Give 500 mg po for 60 days

Akinesia is

Impairment of power of voluntary movement also known as muscle rigidity

Sarin - chemical nerve toxic agent that:

1. Inhibits cholinesterase.


2. Signs and symptoms are decreased level of Consciousness, seizures, copious secretions, apnea and death.


3. Treatment is atropine, benzodiazepine and pralidoxime.

Fat as restricted for:

Restrict for hyperglycemia

Propranolol is used to treat?

Treat cardiac dysrhythmias.



Propranolol is a Beta blocker used to decrease myocardial oxygen consumption.

Lasix does what

1. Decrease preload


2. Decrease circulating fluid

Autonomic dysreflexia occurs when?

Occurs after spinal cord injury above T6 due to distended bladder (most common).



Signs and symptoms are headache, increased BP, profuse sweating, bradycardia and nasal congestion.

Chorea is

Dyskinesia



Chorea is a neurologic disorder characterized by jerky involuntary movement affecting especially the shoulders, hips and face

Atherosclerosis is

Coronary artery hardening

Decerebrate is

Rigidly extended arms and legs, due brain stem lesion

TPA Calculations

Or Streptokinase calculations

Dopamine calculations

Practice it

Nitro calculation

Do not use kg