Nur 108 Test 3

Front 1

Removable of no viable, necrotic tissue (mechAnical, autolytic, surgical)

Back 1

Debridement

Front 2

Factors affecting pressure ulcer formation

Back 2

Nutrition

Tissue perfusion

Infection

Age

Psychosocial impacts of wounds

Front 3

Intact skin with nonblanchable redness

Back 3

Stage one ulcer

Front 4

Partial thickness tissue loss with viable fat

Back 4

Stage two ulcer

Front 5

Full thickness tissue loss with visible fat

Back 5

Stage three ulcef

Front 6

Full thickness tissue loss with exposed bone, muscle, or tendon

Back 6

Stage four ulcer

Front 7

Black or brown tissue

Back 7

Eschar

Front 8

Surgical incisions heal by _____ _____ skin edges approximated or closed risk for infection is low

Back 8

Primary intention

Front 9

Phases involved in healing process of full thickness wound

Back 9

Hemostasis

Inflammatory

Proliferative

Remodeling

Front 10

Injured blood vessels constrict and platelets gather to stop bleeding, clots form a fibrin matrix that later provides framework for cellular repair

Back 10

Hemostasis

Front 11

Partial or total separation of wound layers

Back 11

Dehiscense

Front 12

Protrusion of visceral organs through a wound opening

Back 12

Evisceration

Front 13

Types of drainage

Back 13

Serous

Sanguineous

Serosanguineous

Purulent

Front 14

Dressings with complex formulations of colloids, elastometric, and adhesive components , adhesive and occlusiv, autolytically debride necrotic wounds

Back 14

Hydro colloid dressings

Front 15

Gauze or sheet dressings impregnated with water or glycerin based amorphous gel

Back 15

Hydrogel dressing

Front 16

Device Assists wounds closure by applying localized negative pressure to draw the edges of a wound together

Back 16

Vacuum assisted closure

Front 17

Threads of metal used to sew body tissues together

Back 17

Sutures

Front 18

Ex of suturing methods

Back 18

Intermittent

Continous

Blanket

Continuous

Retention

Front 19

Application of ____ diminishes swelling and pain do not use for Edema

Back 19

Cold

Front 20

Improve circulation relieve edema and promote consolidation of purulent drainage

Back 20

Warm

Front 21

Piece of gauze dressing moistened in a prescribed solution, a pack is a larger cloth or dressing applied to a larger body area

Back 21

Compress

Front 22

Reduced drying of skin and softens exudate, conform well to most body areas, heat penetrates deeply into tissue layers, heat does not promote sweating and insensible fluid loss

Back 22

Moist applications

Front 23

Less risk of burns to skin than moist, Does not cause skin maceration, retains temp longer because evaporation does not occur

Back 23

Dry applications

Front 24

Bath in which pelvic area is immersed in warm or cool fluid

Back 24

Sitz bath

Front 25

A ____ environment supports wound healing

Back 25

Moist

Front 26

When cleaning wound clean from ___ contaminated to ____ contaminated areA away from wound edged

Back 26

Least to most

Front 27

An acute sprain, closed fracture, bruise responds best to ___ applications

Back 27

Cold

Front 28

Indicated when a reddened area blanches on fingertip touch

Back 28

Blanching hyperemia

Front 29

When should you take a wound specimen

Back 29

Wound after being cleaned with normal saline

Front 30

Clear watery plasma

Back 30

Serous drainage

Front 31

Prevent edema controls bleeding and anesthetize body part

Back 31

Ice bag

Front 32

Evaluates risk factors that place patient at risk for skin breakdown

Back 32

Braden scale

Front 33

To determine stage of pressure ulcer you examine the ___ of tissue involvement

Back 33

Depth

Front 34

Nursing care given before, during, and post operate surgery based on understanding of patient focused care, teamwork, advocacy

Back 34

Perioperative nursing care

Front 35

Developed standards of nursing practice that outline scope of responsibility of peri operative nursing care with focus on clinical practice, professional practice, administrative practice, patient outcomes, quality improvement

Back 35

AORN association of perioperative registered nurses

Front 36

Short stay surgery:

Back 36

Ambulatory surgery

Front 37

Three phases of anesthesia

Back 37

Induction

Maintenance

Emergence

Front 38

Loss of sensation in an area of the body

Back 38

Regional anesthesia

Front 39

Loss of sensation at the desired site

Back 39

Local anesthesia

Front 40

Routinely used for procedures that do not require complete anesthesia but rather a depressed level of consciousness, independently maintain their open airway

Back 40

Conscious sedation

Front 41

Activity, respiratory, circulation, consciousness

Back 41

Aldrete score/ postanesthesia recovery score PARS

Front 42

PARSAP other five areas for assessment for ambulatory patients

Back 42

Dressing

Pain

Fasting feeding

Urine output

Ambulation

Front 43

Surgery is classified by level of

Back 43

Severity

Urgency

Purpose

Front 44

How does obesity increase surgical risk

Back 44

Ventilatory capacity is reduced

Fatty tissue has a poor blood supply

Front 45

Life threatening complication of general anesthesia hypermetabolic condition

Back 45

Malignant hyperthermia

Front 46

Psychological processes of nociceptive pain

Back 46

Transduction

Transmission

Perception

Modulation

Front 47

Converts energy produced by thermal chemical or mechanical stimuli into electrical energy. Behind in periphery when a pain producing stimulus sends an impulse across a nociceptor, then transmission of pain impulse begins

Back 47

Tranduction

Front 48

Converts energy produced by thermal chemical or mechanical stimuli into electrical energy. Behind in periphery when a pain producing stimulus sends an impulse across a nociceptor, then transmission of pain impulse begins

Back 48

Tranduction

Front 49

Generated from the breakdown of phospholipids in cell membranes thought to increase sensitivity to pain

Back 49

Prostaglandins

Front 50

Converts energy produced by thermal chemical or mechanical stimuli into electrical energy. Behind in periphery when a pain producing stimulus sends an impulse across a nociceptor, then transmission of pain impulse begins

Back 50

Tranduction

Front 51

Generated from the breakdown of phospholipids in cell membranes thought to increase sensitivity to pain

Back 51

Prostaglandins

Front 52

released from plasma that leaks from surrounding blood vessels at the site of tissue injury bonds to receptors on peripheral nerves increasing pain stimuli, bonds to cells that cause the chain reaction producing prostaglandins

Back 52

Bradykinin

Front 53

Converts energy produced by thermal chemical or mechanical stimuli into electrical energy. Behind in periphery when a pain producing stimulus sends an impulse across a nociceptor, then transmission of pain impulse begins

Back 53

Tranduction

Front 54

Generated from the breakdown of phospholipids in cell membranes thought to increase sensitivity to pain

Back 54

Prostaglandins

Front 55

released from plasma that leaks from surrounding blood vessels at the site of tissue injury bonds to receptors on peripheral nerves increasing pain stimuli, bonds to cells that cause the chain reaction producing prostaglandins

Back 55

Bradykinin

Front 56

Found in pain neurons of the dorsal horn (excitatory peptide) needed to transmit pain impulses from periphery to higher brain centers caused vasodilation and Edema

Back 56

Substance p

Front 57

Converts energy produced by thermal chemical or mechanical stimuli into electrical energy. Behind in periphery when a pain producing stimulus sends an impulse across a nociceptor, then transmission of pain impulse begins

Back 57

Tranduction

Front 58

Generated from the breakdown of phospholipids in cell membranes thought to increase sensitivity to pain

Back 58

Prostaglandins

Front 59

released from plasma that leaks from surrounding blood vessels at the site of tissue injury bonds to receptors on peripheral nerves increasing pain stimuli, bonds to cells that cause the chain reaction producing prostaglandins

Back 59

Bradykinin

Front 60

Found in pain neurons of the dorsal horn (excitatory peptide) needed to transmit pain impulses from periphery to higher brain centers caused vasodilation and Edema

Back 60

Substance p

Front 61

Produced by mast cells causing capillary dilation and increases capillary permeability

Back 61

Histamine

Front 62

Converts energy produced by thermal chemical or mechanical stimuli into electrical energy. Behind in periphery when a pain producing stimulus sends an impulse across a nociceptor, then transmission of pain impulse begins

Back 62

Tranduction

Front 63

Generated from the breakdown of phospholipids in cell membranes thought to increase sensitivity to pain

Back 63

Prostaglandins

Front 64

released from plasma that leaks from surrounding blood vessels at the site of tissue injury bonds to receptors on peripheral nerves increasing pain stimuli, bonds to cells that cause the chain reaction producing prostaglandins

Back 64

Bradykinin

Front 65

Found in pain neurons of the dorsal horn (excitatory peptide) needed to transmit pain impulses from periphery to higher brain centers caused vasodilation and Edema

Back 65

Substance p

Front 66

Produced by mast cells causing capillary dilation and increases capillary permeability

Back 66

Histamine

Front 67

Released from brain stem and dorsal horn to inhibit pain transmission

Back 67

Serotonin

Front 68

Converts energy produced by thermal chemical or mechanical stimuli into electrical energy. Behind in periphery when a pain producing stimulus sends an impulse across a nociceptor, then transmission of pain impulse begins

Back 68

Tranduction

Front 69

Generated from the breakdown of phospholipids in cell membranes thought to increase sensitivity to pain

Back 69

Prostaglandins

Front 70

released from plasma that leaks from surrounding blood vessels at the site of tissue injury bonds to receptors on peripheral nerves increasing pain stimuli, bonds to cells that cause the chain reaction producing prostaglandins

Back 70

Bradykinin

Front 71

Found in pain neurons of the dorsal horn (excitatory peptide) needed to transmit pain impulses from periphery to higher brain centers caused vasodilation and Edema

Back 71

Substance p

Front 72

Produced by mast cells causing capillary dilation and increases capillary permeability

Back 72

Histamine

Front 73

Released from brain stem and dorsal horn to inhibit pain transmission

Back 73

Serotonin

Front 74

Activated by stress and pain located in brain spinal cord and gi tract, present in higher levels in people who have less pain than others with s similar injury

Back 74

Neuromodulators (inhibitory)

Front 75

Suggested pain has emotional and cognitive components in addition to physical sensation. Gating mechanisms located along cns regulate or block pain impulses

Back 75

Melzack and walls gate control theory

Front 76

Suggested pain has emotional and cognitive components in addition to physical sensation. Gating mechanisms located along cns regulate or block pain impulses

Back 76

Melzack and walls gate control theory

Front 77

Point at which a person feels pain

Back 77

Pain threshold

Front 78

Suggested pain has emotional and cognitive components in addition to physical sensation. Gating mechanisms located along cns regulate or block pain impulses

Back 78

Melzack and walls gate control theory

Front 79

Point at which a person feels pain

Back 79

Pain threshold

Front 80

Level of pain a person is willing to accept

Back 80

Pain tolerance

Front 81

How is pain categorized

Back 81

Duration (acute chronic)

Pathological condition (cancer of neuropathic)

Front 82

Protective and has an identifiable cause short duration limited tissue damage and emotional response

Back 82

Acute pain

Front 83

Protective and has an identifiable cause short duration limited tissue damage and emotional response

Back 83

Acute pain

Front 84

Lasts longer than 6 months and is constant or recurring with a mild to severe intensity does not always have identifiable cause

Back 84

Chronic pain

Front 85

Patient experienced severe pain as a result of chronic illness but signs and symptoms are misunderstood may interpret patients request for pain killers as a form of addiction

Back 85

Pseudoaddiction

Front 86

Patient experienced severe pain as a result of chronic illness but signs and symptoms are misunderstood may interpret patients request for pain killers as a form of addiction

Back 86

Pseudoaddiction

Front 87

Pain occurs sporadically over an extended period of time

Back 87

Chronic episodic pain

Front 88

Patient experienced severe pain as a result of chronic illness but signs and symptoms are misunderstood may interpret patients request for pain killers as a form of addiction

Back 88

Pseudoaddiction

Front 89

Pain occurs sporadically over an extended period of time

Back 89

Chronic episodic pain

Front 90

Nociceptive or neuropathic usually caused by tumor progression and related to pathological processes (referred pain)

Back 90

Cancer pain

Front 91

Nocioceptive pain includes somatic musculoskeletal and visceral (internal organ ) pain

Back 91

Pain by inferred pathological process

Front 92

Nocioceptive pain includes somatic musculoskeletal and visceral (internal organ ) pain

Back 92

Pain by inferred pathological process

Front 93

Chronic pain in the absence of an identifiable physical or psychological cause of pain perceived as excessive for the extent of an organic pathological condition (CRPS)

Back 93

Idiopathic pain

Front 94

ABCDE to pain assessment and management

Back 94

Ask

Believe

Choose

Deliver

Empower

Front 95

ABCDE to pain assessment and management

Back 95

Ask

Believe

Choose

Deliver

Empower

Front 96

Pain resulting from stimulation of skin, short duration and localized

Back 96

Superficial or cutaneous

Front 97

ABCDE to pain assessment and management

Back 97

Ask

Believe

Choose

Deliver

Empower

Front 98

Pain resulting from stimulation of skin, short duration and localized

Back 98

Superficial or cutaneous

Front 99

Pain resulting from stimulation of internal organs

Back 99

Deep or visceral

Front 100

ABCDE to pain assessment and management

Back 100

Ask

Believe

Choose

Deliver

Empower

Front 101

Pain resulting from stimulation of skin, short duration and localized

Back 101

Superficial or cutaneous

Front 102

Pain resulting from stimulation of internal organs

Back 102

Deep or visceral

Front 103

Common in visceral pain because many organs do not have pain receptors, perception of pain in unaffected areas

Back 103

Referred pain

Front 104

ABCDE to pain assessment and management

Back 104

Ask

Believe

Choose

Deliver

Empower

Front 105

Pain resulting from stimulation of skin, short duration and localized

Back 105

Superficial or cutaneous

Front 106

Pain resulting from stimulation of internal organs

Back 106

Deep or visceral

Front 107

Common in visceral pain because many organs do not have pain receptors, perception of pain in unaffected areas

Back 107

Referred pain

Front 108

Sensation of pain extending from initial site of injury to another body part

Back 108

Radiating

Front 109

Mental and physical freedom from tension or stress that provides individuals with self control

Back 109

Relaxation

Front 110

Most common and effective pain relief

Back 110

Analgesics

Front 111

Most common and effective pain relief

Back 111

Analgesics

Front 112

Three types of analgesics

Back 112

1. Nonopiods (NSAIDS)

2. Opioids (narcotics)

3. Adjuvants (enhance analgesics)

Front 113

Most common and effective pain relief

Back 113

Analgesics

Front 114

Three types of analgesics

Back 114

1. Nonopiods (NSAIDS)

2. Opioids (narcotics)

3. Adjuvants (enhance analgesics)

Front 115

Local infiltration of an anesthetic medication to induce loss of sensation to a body part

Back 115

Local anesthesia

Front 116

Most common and effective pain relief

Back 116

Analgesics

Front 117

Three types of analgesics

Back 117

1. Nonopiods (NSAIDS)

2. Opioids (narcotics)

3. Adjuvants (enhance analgesics)

Front 118

Local infiltration of an anesthetic medication to induce loss of sensation to a body part

Back 118

Local anesthesia

Front 119

Injection of local anesthesia to block a group of sensory nerve fibers tissues anesthetize delayed by layer

Back 119

Regional anesthesia

Front 120

Most common and effective pain relief

Back 120

Analgesics

Front 121

Three types of analgesics

Back 121

1. Nonopiods (NSAIDS)

2. Opioids (narcotics)

3. Adjuvants (enhance analgesics)

Front 122

Local infiltration of an anesthetic medication to induce loss of sensation to a body part

Back 122

Local anesthesia

Front 123

Injection of local anesthesia to block a group of sensory nerve fibers tissues anesthetize delayed by layer

Back 123

Regional anesthesia

Front 124

Common for treatment of acute postoperative pain, labor and delivery pain, and chronic cancer pain

Back 124

Epidural analgesia

Front 125

Gives patients control with low risk of overdose

Back 125

PCA device

Front 126

Patients usually become tolerant to the side effects of opioids with the exception of

Back 126

Constipation

Front 127

Perspective of a profession provides the subject central concepts values and beliefs phenomena of interest and central problems of a discipline

Back 127

Domain

Front 128

Perspective of a profession provides the subject central concepts values and beliefs phenomena of interest and central problems of a discipline

Back 128

Domain

Front 129

Pattern of thought that is useful in describing the domain of a discipline links knowledge of science philosophy and theories accepted and applied by discipline (person health environment and nursing)

Back 129

Paradigm

Front 130

Includes all possible conditions affecting patients and the settings in which their health care needs occur

Back 130

Environment/ situation

Front 131

Includes all possible conditions affecting patients and the settings in which their health care needs occur

Back 131

Environment/ situation

Front 132

Components of a nursing theory

Back 132

Concepts

Definitions

Assumptions or propositions

Front 133

Includes all possible conditions affecting patients and the settings in which their health care needs occur

Back 133

Environment/ situation

Front 134

Components of a nursing theory

Back 134

Concepts

Definitions

Assumptions or propositions

Front 135

The term description or label given to describe an idea or responses about an event a situation a process a group of events

Back 135

Phenomenon

Front 136

Set of concepts, definitions, relationships, and assumptions that

Back 136

Explain a phenomenon

Front 137

What are the components of the paradigm of nursing

Back 137

The person, health, environment, and nursing

Front 138

What are the components of the paradigm of nursing

Back 138

The person, health, environment, and nursing

Front 139

Theories describe the life processes of an older adult facing chronic illness

Back 139

Developmental theories

Front 140

Systematic and broad in scope complex and therefore require further specification through research

Back 140

Grand theories

Front 141

Systematic and broad in scope complex and therefore require further specification through research

Back 141

Grand theories

Front 142

More limited in scope and less abstract. Address a specific phenomenon and reflect practice focussed on a specific field of nursing

Back 142

Middle range theories

Front 143

Systematic and broad in scope complex and therefore require further specification through research

Back 143

Grand theories

Front 144

More limited in scope and less abstract. Address a specific phenomenon and reflect practice focussed on a specific field of nursing

Back 144

Middle range theories

Front 145

First level of theory development describe phenomenon speculate on why they occur and fescribe their consequences explain/relate/predict nursing phenomenon

Back 145

Descriptive theories

Front 146

Systematic and broad in scope complex and therefore require further specification through research

Back 146

Grand theories

Front 147

More limited in scope and less abstract. Address a specific phenomenon and reflect practice focussed on a specific field of nursing

Back 147

Middle range theories

Front 148

First level of theory development describe phenomenon speculate on why they occur and fescribe their consequences explain/relate/predict nursing phenomenon

Back 148

Descriptive theories

Front 149

Address nursing interventions for a phenomenon describe conditions under which the prescription occurs and predict the consequences

Back 149

Prescriptive theories

Front 150

Systematic and broad in scope complex and therefore require further specification through research

Back 150

Grand theories

Front 151

More limited in scope and less abstract. Address a specific phenomenon and reflect practice focussed on a specific field of nursing

Back 151

Middle range theories

Front 152

First level of theory development describe phenomenon speculate on why they occur and fescribe their consequences explain/relate/predict nursing phenomenon

Back 152

Descriptive theories

Front 153

Address nursing interventions for a phenomenon describe conditions under which the prescription occurs and predict the consequences

Back 153

Prescriptive theories

Front 154

System composed of different components that are interrelated and share a common purpose to form a whole

Back 154

Systems theory

Front 155

Systematic view of phenomenon specific to the discipline of inquiry (need a strong scientific knowledge base from nursing and other disciplines such as the physical social and behavioral sciences)

Back 155

Interdisciplinary theories

Front 156

Systematic view of phenomenon specific to the discipline of inquiry (need a strong scientific knowledge base from nursing and other disciplines such as the physical social and behavioral sciences)

Back 156

Interdisciplinary theories

Front 157

Data that comes from a patients assessment

Back 157

Input

Front 158

Systematic view of phenomenon specific to the discipline of inquiry (need a strong scientific knowledge base from nursing and other disciplines such as the physical social and behavioral sciences)

Back 158

Interdisciplinary theories

Front 159

Data that comes from a patients assessment

Back 159

Input

Front 160

End product of a system

Back 160

Output

Front 161

Systematic view of phenomenon specific to the discipline of inquiry (need a strong scientific knowledge base from nursing and other disciplines such as the physical social and behavioral sciences)

Back 161

Interdisciplinary theories

Front 162

Data that comes from a patients assessment

Back 162

Input

Front 163

End product of a system

Back 163

Output

Front 164

Inform a system about how it functions

Back 164

Feedback

Front 165

Systematic view of phenomenon specific to the discipline of inquiry (need a strong scientific knowledge base from nursing and other disciplines such as the physical social and behavioral sciences)

Back 165

Interdisciplinary theories

Front 166

Data that comes from a patients assessment

Back 166

Input

Front 167

End product of a system

Back 167

Output

Front 168

Inform a system about how it functions

Back 168

Feedback

Front 169

Product and info obtained from system

Back 169

Content

Front 170

Facilitate reparative process of body by manipulating patients environment to include appropriate noise nutrition hygiene light comfort socialization and hope

Back 170

Nightingale

Front 171

Facilitate reparative process of body by manipulating patients environment to include appropriate noise nutrition hygiene light comfort socialization and hope

Back 171

Nightingale

Front 172

Develop interaction between nurse and patient participate in structuring health care systems to facilitate interpersonal relationships (relationship influenced by preconceptions, needs must be clarified, interaction must develop)

Back 172

Peplau

Front 173

Facilitate reparative process of body by manipulating patients environment to include appropriate noise nutrition hygiene light comfort socialization and hope

Back 173

Nightingale

Front 174

Develop interaction between nurse and patient participate in structuring health care systems to facilitate interpersonal relationships (relationship influenced by preconceptions, needs must be clarified, interaction must develop)

Back 174

Peplau

Front 175

Work interdependently with other healthcare workers assisting patient in gaining independence as quickly as possible help patient gain lacking strength(14 basic needs, knowledge of related sciences)

Back 175

Henderson

Front 176

Facilitate reparative process of body by manipulating patients environment to include appropriate noise nutrition hygiene light comfort socialization and hope

Back 176

Nightingale

Front 177

Develop interaction between nurse and patient participate in structuring health care systems to facilitate interpersonal relationships (relationship influenced by preconceptions, needs must be clarified, interaction must develop)

Back 177

Peplau

Front 178

Work interdependently with other healthcare workers assisting patient in gaining independence as quickly as possible help patient gain lacking strength(14 basic needs, knowledge of related sciences)

Back 178

Henderson

Front 179

Care for and help patient attain total self care assess what patient can or can't do and allow patient to do as much as they can.

Back 179

Orem

Front 180

Facilitate reparative process of body by manipulating patients environment to include appropriate noise nutrition hygiene light comfort socialization and hope

Back 180

Nightingale

Front 181

Develop interaction between nurse and patient participate in structuring health care systems to facilitate interpersonal relationships (relationship influenced by preconceptions, needs must be clarified, interaction must develop)

Back 181

Peplau

Front 182

Work interdependently with other healthcare workers assisting patient in gaining independence as quickly as possible help patient gain lacking strength(14 basic needs, knowledge of related sciences)

Back 182

Henderson

Front 183

Care for and help patient attain total self care assess what patient can or can't do and allow patient to do as much as they can.

Back 183

Orem

Front 184

Use communication to help patient re establish positive adaptation to environment

Back 184

King

Front 185

Facilitate reparative process of body by manipulating patients environment to include appropriate noise nutrition hygiene light comfort socialization and hope

Back 185

Nightingale

Front 186

Develop interaction between nurse and patient participate in structuring health care systems to facilitate interpersonal relationships (relationship influenced by preconceptions, needs must be clarified, interaction must develop)

Back 186

Peplau

Front 187

Work interdependently with other healthcare workers assisting patient in gaining independence as quickly as possible help patient gain lacking strength(14 basic needs, knowledge of related sciences)

Back 187

Henderson

Front 188

Care for and help patient attain total self care assess what patient can or can't do and allow patient to do as much as they can.

Back 188

Orem

Front 189

Use communication to help patient re establish positive adaptation to environment

Back 189

King

Front 190

Help individuals, families and groups attain and maintain maximal level of total wellness by purposeful interventions

Back 190

Neuman

Front 191

Facilitate reparative process of body by manipulating patients environment to include appropriate noise nutrition hygiene light comfort socialization and hope

Back 191

Nightingale

Front 192

Develop interaction between nurse and patient participate in structuring health care systems to facilitate interpersonal relationships (relationship influenced by preconceptions, needs must be clarified, interaction must develop)

Back 192

Peplau

Front 193

Work interdependently with other healthcare workers assisting patient in gaining independence as quickly as possible help patient gain lacking strength(14 basic needs, knowledge of related sciences)

Back 193

Henderson

Front 194

Care for and help patient attain total self care assess what patient can or can't do and allow patient to do as much as they can.

Back 194

Orem

Front 195

Use communication to help patient re establish positive adaptation to environment

Back 195

King

Front 196

Help individuals, families and groups attain and maintain maximal level of total wellness by purposeful interventions

Back 196

Neuman

Front 197

Provide care consistent with nursings emerging science and knowledge with caring as central focus (transcultural care theory caring is central and unifying domain)

Back 197

Leininger

Front 198

Facilitate reparative process of body by manipulating patients environment to include appropriate noise nutrition hygiene light comfort socialization and hope

Back 198

Nightingale

Front 199

Develop interaction between nurse and patient participate in structuring health care systems to facilitate interpersonal relationships (relationship influenced by preconceptions, needs must be clarified, interaction must develop)

Back 199

Peplau

Front 200

Work interdependently with other healthcare workers assisting patient in gaining independence as quickly as possible help patient gain lacking strength(14 basic needs, knowledge of related sciences)

Back 200

Henderson

Front 201

Care for and help patient attain total self care assess what patient can or can't do and allow patient to do as much as they can.

Back 201

Orem

Front 202

Use communication to help patient re establish positive adaptation to environment

Back 202

King

Front 203

Help individuals, families and groups attain and maintain maximal level of total wellness by purposeful interventions

Back 203

Neuman

Front 204

Provide care consistent with nursings emerging science and knowledge with caring as central focus (transcultural care theory caring is central and unifying domain)

Back 204

Leininger

Front 205

Identify types of demands placed on patient, assess adaptation to demands, and help patient adapt, model based on physiological, sociological, and dependence independence adaptive models

Back 205

Roy

Front 206

Facilitate reparative process of body by manipulating patients environment to include appropriate noise nutrition hygiene light comfort socialization and hope

Back 206

Nightingale

Front 207

Develop interaction between nurse and patient participate in structuring health care systems to facilitate interpersonal relationships (relationship influenced by preconceptions, needs must be clarified, interaction must develop)

Back 207

Peplau

Front 208

Work interdependently with other healthcare workers assisting patient in gaining independence as quickly as possible help patient gain lacking strength(14 basic needs, knowledge of related sciences)

Back 208

Henderson

Front 209

Care for and help patient attain total self care assess what patient can or can't do and allow patient to do as much as they can.

Back 209

Orem

Front 210

Use communication to help patient re establish positive adaptation to environment

Back 210

King

Front 211

Help individuals, families and groups attain and maintain maximal level of total wellness by purposeful interventions

Back 211

Neuman

Front 212

Provide care consistent with nursings emerging science and knowledge with caring as central focus (transcultural care theory caring is central and unifying domain)

Back 212

Leininger

Front 213

Identify types of demands placed on patient, assess adaptation to demands, and help patient adapt, model based on physiological, sociological, and dependence independence adaptive models

Back 213

Roy

Front 214

Promote health restore patient to health and prevent illness, involves philosophy and and science of caring. Caring is an interpersonal process compromising interventions to meet human needs

Back 214

Watson

Front 215

Facilitate reparative process of body by manipulating patients environment to include appropriate noise nutrition hygiene light comfort socialization and hope

Back 215

Nightingale

Front 216

Develop interaction between nurse and patient participate in structuring health care systems to facilitate interpersonal relationships (relationship influenced by preconceptions, needs must be clarified, interaction must develop)

Back 216

Peplau

Front 217

Work interdependently with other healthcare workers assisting patient in gaining independence as quickly as possible help patient gain lacking strength(14 basic needs, knowledge of related sciences)

Back 217

Henderson

Front 218

Care for and help patient attain total self care assess what patient can or can't do and allow patient to do as much as they can.

Back 218

Orem

Front 219

Use communication to help patient re establish positive adaptation to environment

Back 219

King

Front 220

Help individuals, families and groups attain and maintain maximal level of total wellness by purposeful interventions

Back 220

Neuman

Front 221

Provide care consistent with nursings emerging science and knowledge with caring as central focus (transcultural care theory caring is central and unifying domain)

Back 221

Leininger

Front 222

Identify types of demands placed on patient, assess adaptation to demands, and help patient adapt, model based on physiological, sociological, and dependence independence adaptive models

Back 222

Roy

Front 223

Promote health restore patient to health and prevent illness, involves philosophy and and science of caring. Caring is an interpersonal process compromising interventions to meet human needs

Back 223

Watson

Front 224

Focus on patients need for caring as a means of coping with stressors of illness

Back 224

Benner and wrubel

Front 225

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 225

Ethics

Front 226

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 226

Ethics

Front 227

Freedom from external contrll

Back 227

Autonomy

Front 228

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 228

Ethics

Front 229

Freedom from external contrll

Back 229

Autonomy

Front 230

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 230

Beneficence

Front 231

Harm or hurt

Back 231

Maleficence

Front 232

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 232

Ethics

Front 233

Freedom from external contrll

Back 233

Autonomy

Front 234

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 234

Beneficence

Front 235

Harm or hurt

Back 235

Maleficence

Front 236

Fairness

Back 236

Justice

Front 237

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 237

Ethics

Front 238

Freedom from external contrll

Back 238

Autonomy

Front 239

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 239

Beneficence

Front 240

Harm or hurt

Back 240

Maleficence

Front 241

Fairness

Back 241

Justice

Front 242

Agreement to keep promises

Back 242

Fidelity

Front 243

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 243

Ethics

Front 244

Freedom from external contrll

Back 244

Autonomy

Front 245

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 245

Beneficence

Front 246

Harm or hurt

Back 246

Maleficence

Front 247

Fairness

Back 247

Justice

Front 248

Agreement to keep promises

Back 248

Fidelity

Front 249

Set of guiding principles that all members of a profession accept

Back 249

Code of ethics

Front 250

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 250

Ethics

Front 251

Freedom from external contrll

Back 251

Autonomy

Front 252

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 252

Beneficence

Front 253

Harm or hurt

Back 253

Maleficence

Front 254

Fairness

Back 254

Justice

Front 255

Agreement to keep promises

Back 255

Fidelity

Front 256

Set of guiding principles that all members of a profession accept

Back 256

Code of ethics

Front 257

Support of a particular cause

Back 257

Advocacy

Front 258

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 258

Ethics

Front 259

Freedom from external contrll

Back 259

Autonomy

Front 260

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 260

Beneficence

Front 261

Harm or hurt

Back 261

Maleficence

Front 262

Fairness

Back 262

Justice

Front 263

Agreement to keep promises

Back 263

Fidelity

Front 264

Set of guiding principles that all members of a profession accept

Back 264

Code of ethics

Front 265

Support of a particular cause

Back 265

Advocacy

Front 266

Willingness to respect ones professional obligations and follow through on promises

Back 266

Responsibility

Front 267

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 267

Ethics

Front 268

Freedom from external contrll

Back 268

Autonomy

Front 269

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 269

Beneficence

Front 270

Harm or hurt

Back 270

Maleficence

Front 271

Fairness

Back 271

Justice

Front 272

Agreement to keep promises

Back 272

Fidelity

Front 273

Set of guiding principles that all members of a profession accept

Back 273

Code of ethics

Front 274

Support of a particular cause

Back 274

Advocacy

Front 275

Willingness to respect ones professional obligations and follow through on promises

Back 275

Responsibility

Front 276

Ability to answer for ones actions

Back 276

Accountability

Front 277

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 277

Ethics

Front 278

Defined actions as right and wrong based on their rift making characteristics such as fidelity to promises truthfulness and justice

Back 278

Deontology

Front 279

Freedom from external contrll

Back 279

Autonomy

Front 280

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 280

Beneficence

Front 281

Harm or hurt

Back 281

Maleficence

Front 282

Fairness

Back 282

Justice

Front 283

Agreement to keep promises

Back 283

Fidelity

Front 284

Set of guiding principles that all members of a profession accept

Back 284

Code of ethics

Front 285

Support of a particular cause

Back 285

Advocacy

Front 286

Willingness to respect ones professional obligations and follow through on promises

Back 286

Responsibility

Front 287

Ability to answer for ones actions

Back 287

Accountability

Front 288

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 288

Ethics

Front 289

Defined actions as right and wrong based on their rift making characteristics such as fidelity to promises truthfulness and justice

Back 289

Deontology

Front 290

Main emphasis on the outcome or consequence of action

Back 290

Consequentialism

Front 291

Freedom from external contrll

Back 291

Autonomy

Front 292

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 292

Beneficence

Front 293

Harm or hurt

Back 293

Maleficence

Front 294

Fairness

Back 294

Justice

Front 295

Agreement to keep promises

Back 295

Fidelity

Front 296

Set of guiding principles that all members of a profession accept

Back 296

Code of ethics

Front 297

Support of a particular cause

Back 297

Advocacy

Front 298

Willingness to respect ones professional obligations and follow through on promises

Back 298

Responsibility

Front 299

Ability to answer for ones actions

Back 299

Accountability

Front 300

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 300

Ethics

Front 301

Defined actions as right and wrong based on their rift making characteristics such as fidelity to promises truthfulness and justice

Back 301

Deontology

Front 302

Main emphasis on the outcome or consequence of action

Back 302

Consequentialism

Front 303

Propose that the natural human urge to be influenced by relationships is a positive value concerned about the lack of focus on universal principles

Back 303

Feminist ethics

Front 304

Freedom from external contrll

Back 304

Autonomy

Front 305

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 305

Beneficence

Front 306

Harm or hurt

Back 306

Maleficence

Front 307

Fairness

Back 307

Justice

Front 308

Agreement to keep promises

Back 308

Fidelity

Front 309

Set of guiding principles that all members of a profession accept

Back 309

Code of ethics

Front 310

Support of a particular cause

Back 310

Advocacy

Front 311

Willingness to respect ones professional obligations and follow through on promises

Back 311

Responsibility

Front 312

Ability to answer for ones actions

Back 312

Accountability

Front 313

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 313

Ethics

Front 314

Defined actions as right and wrong based on their rift making characteristics such as fidelity to promises truthfulness and justice

Back 314

Deontology

Front 315

Main emphasis on the outcome or consequence of action

Back 315

Consequentialism

Front 316

Propose that the natural human urge to be influenced by relationships is a positive value concerned about the lack of focus on universal principles

Back 316

Feminist ethics

Front 317

May address issues beyond individual relationships such as ethical concerns about the structures within which individual caring occurs such as health care facilities

Back 317

Ethics of care

Front 318

Freedom from external contrll

Back 318

Autonomy

Front 319

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 319

Beneficence

Front 320

Harm or hurt

Back 320

Maleficence

Front 321

Fairness

Back 321

Justice

Front 322

Agreement to keep promises

Back 322

Fidelity

Front 323

Set of guiding principles that all members of a profession accept

Back 323

Code of ethics

Front 324

Support of a particular cause

Back 324

Advocacy

Front 325

Willingness to respect ones professional obligations and follow through on promises

Back 325

Responsibility

Front 326

Ability to answer for ones actions

Back 326

Accountability

Front 327

Study and conduct of character what is good or valuable for individuals for groups of individuals and for society

Back 327

Ethics

Front 328

Defined actions as right and wrong based on their rift making characteristics such as fidelity to promises truthfulness and justice

Back 328

Deontology

Front 329

Main emphasis on the outcome or consequence of action

Back 329

Consequentialism

Front 330

Propose that the natural human urge to be influenced by relationships is a positive value concerned about the lack of focus on universal principles

Back 330

Feminist ethics

Front 331

May address issues beyond individual relationships such as ethical concerns about the structures within which individual caring occurs such as health care facilities

Back 331

Ethics of care

Front 332

Philosophy proposes

Back 332

Value of something is determined by its usefulness to society

Front 333

Freedom from external contrll

Back 333

Autonomy

Front 334

Taking positive actions to help others (advantage outweighs disadvantage)

Back 334

Beneficence

Front 335

Harm or hurt

Back 335

Maleficence

Front 336

Fairness

Back 336

Justice

Front 337

Agreement to keep promises

Back 337

Fidelity

Front 338

Set of guiding principles that all members of a profession accept

Back 338

Code of ethics

Front 339

Support of a particular cause

Back 339

Advocacy

Front 340

Willingness to respect ones professional obligations and follow through on promises

Back 340

Responsibility

Front 341

Ability to answer for ones actions

Back 341

Accountability

Front 342

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 342

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 343

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 343

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 344

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 344

Nurse practice acts

Front 345

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 345

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 346

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 346

Nurse practice acts

Front 347

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 347

Civil laws

Front 348

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 348

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 349

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 349

Nurse practice acts

Front 350

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 350

Civil laws

Front 351

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 351

Criminal laws

Front 352

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 352

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 353

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 353

Nurse practice acts

Front 354

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 354

Civil laws

Front 355

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 355

Criminal laws

Front 356

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 356

Standards of care

Front 357

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 357

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 358

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 358

Nurse practice acts

Front 359

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 359

Civil laws

Front 360

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 360

Criminal laws

Front 361

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 361

Standards of care

Front 362

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 362

The joint commission

Front 363

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 363

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 364

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 364

Nurse practice acts

Front 365

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 365

Civil laws

Front 366

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 366

Criminal laws

Front 367

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 367

Standards of care

Front 368

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 368

The joint commission

Front 369

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 369

Americans with disabilities act

Front 370

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 370

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 371

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 371

Nurse practice acts

Front 372

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 372

Civil laws

Front 373

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 373

Criminal laws

Front 374

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 374

Standards of care

Front 375

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 375

The joint commission

Front 376

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 376

Americans with disabilities act

Front 377

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 377

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 378

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 378

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 379

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 379

Nurse practice acts

Front 380

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 380

Civil laws

Front 381

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 381

Criminal laws

Front 382

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 382

Standards of care

Front 383

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 383

The joint commission

Front 384

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 384

Americans with disabilities act

Front 385

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 385

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 386

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 386

Mental health parity act

Front 387

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 387

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 388

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 388

Nurse practice acts

Front 389

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 389

Civil laws

Front 390

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 390

Criminal laws

Front 391

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 391

Standards of care

Front 392

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 392

The joint commission

Front 393

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 393

Americans with disabilities act

Front 394

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 394

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 395

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 395

Mental health parity act

Front 396

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 396

Advance directives

Front 397

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 397

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 398

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 398

Living wills

Front 399

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 399

Nurse practice acts

Front 400

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 400

Civil laws

Front 401

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 401

Criminal laws

Front 402

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 402

Standards of care

Front 403

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 403

The joint commission

Front 404

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 404

Americans with disabilities act

Front 405

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 405

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 406

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 406

Mental health parity act

Front 407

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 407

Advance directives

Front 408

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 408

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 409

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 409

Living wills

Front 410

Legal document that designated a person of ones choosing to make health care decisions when patient is no longer able to make decisions on his or her own

Back 410

Durable power of attorney

Front 411

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 411

Nurse practice acts

Front 412

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 412

Civil laws

Front 413

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 413

Criminal laws

Front 414

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 414

Standards of care

Front 415

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 415

The joint commission

Front 416

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 416

Americans with disabilities act

Front 417

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 417

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 418

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 418

Mental health parity act

Front 419

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 419

Advance directives

Front 420

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 420

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 421

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 421

Living wills

Front 422

Legal document that designated a person of ones choosing to make health care decisions when patient is no longer able to make decisions on his or her own

Back 422

Durable power of attorney

Front 423

Anyone over 18 has the right to make an organ donation

Back 423

Uniform anatomical gift act

Front 424

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 424

Nurse practice acts

Front 425

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 425

Civil laws

Front 426

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 426

Criminal laws

Front 427

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 427

Standards of care

Front 428

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 428

The joint commission

Front 429

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 429

Americans with disabilities act

Front 430

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 430

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 431

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 431

Mental health parity act

Front 432

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 432

Advance directives

Front 433

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 433

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 434

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 434

Living wills

Front 435

Legal document that designated a person of ones choosing to make health care decisions when patient is no longer able to make decisions on his or her own

Back 435

Durable power of attorney

Front 436

Anyone over 18 has the right to make an organ donation

Back 436

Uniform anatomical gift act

Front 437

Residents in certified nursing homes right to be free from unnecessary restraints

Back 437

Federal nursing home reform act

Front 438

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 438

Nurse practice acts

Front 439

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 439

Civil laws

Front 440

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 440

Criminal laws

Front 441

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 441

Standards of care

Front 442

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 442

The joint commission

Front 443

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 443

Americans with disabilities act

Front 444

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 444

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 445

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 445

Mental health parity act

Front 446

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 446

Advance directives

Front 447

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 447

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 448

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 448

Living wills

Front 449

Legal document that designated a person of ones choosing to make health care decisions when patient is no longer able to make decisions on his or her own

Back 449

Durable power of attorney

Front 450

Anyone over 18 has the right to make an organ donation

Back 450

Uniform anatomical gift act

Front 451

Residents in certified nursing homes right to be free from unnecessary restraints

Back 451

Federal nursing home reform act

Front 452

1. Patient writing before death

2. Durable power of attorney

3. Surviving spouse

4. Surviving child parent or sibling

Back 452

Autopsy

Front 453

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 453

Nurse practice acts

Front 454

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 454

Civil laws

Front 455

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 455

Criminal laws

Front 456

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 456

Standards of care

Front 457

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 457

The joint commission

Front 458

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 458

Americans with disabilities act

Front 459

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 459

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 460

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 460

Mental health parity act

Front 461

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 461

Advance directives

Front 462

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 462

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 463

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 463

Living wills

Front 464

Legal document that designated a person of ones choosing to make health care decisions when patient is no longer able to make decisions on his or her own

Back 464

Durable power of attorney

Front 465

Anyone over 18 has the right to make an organ donation

Back 465

Uniform anatomical gift act

Front 466

Residents in certified nursing homes right to be free from unnecessary restraints

Back 466

Federal nursing home reform act

Front 467

1. Patient writing before death

2. Durable power of attorney

3. Surviving spouse

4. Surviving child parent or sibling

Back 467

Autopsy

Front 468

Permitted physician or health care provider assisted suicide

Back 468

Physician assisted suicide

Front 469

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 469

Nurse practice acts

Front 470

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 470

Civil laws

Front 471

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 471

Criminal laws

Front 472

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 472

Standards of care

Front 473

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 473

The joint commission

Front 474

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 474

Americans with disabilities act

Front 475

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 475

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 476

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 476

Mental health parity act

Front 477

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 477

Advance directives

Front 478

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 478

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 479

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 479

Living wills

Front 480

Legal document that designated a person of ones choosing to make health care decisions when patient is no longer able to make decisions on his or her own

Back 480

Durable power of attorney

Front 481

Anyone over 18 has the right to make an organ donation

Back 481

Uniform anatomical gift act

Front 482

Residents in certified nursing homes right to be free from unnecessary restraints

Back 482

Federal nursing home reform act

Front 483

1. Patient writing before death

2. Durable power of attorney

3. Surviving spouse

4. Surviving child parent or sibling

Back 483

Autopsy

Front 484

Permitted physician or health care provider assisted suicide

Back 484

Physician assisted suicide

Front 485

Civil wrong made against a person or property

Back 485

Tort

Front 486

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 486

Nurse practice acts

Front 487

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 487

Civil laws

Front 488

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 488

Criminal laws

Front 489

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 489

Standards of care

Front 490

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 490

The joint commission

Front 491

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 491

Americans with disabilities act

Front 492

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 492

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 493

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 493

Mental health parity act

Front 494

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 494

Advance directives

Front 495

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 495

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 496

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 496

Living wills

Front 497

Legal document that designated a person of ones choosing to make health care decisions when patient is no longer able to make decisions on his or her own

Back 497

Durable power of attorney

Front 498

Anyone over 18 has the right to make an organ donation

Back 498

Uniform anatomical gift act

Front 499

Residents in certified nursing homes right to be free from unnecessary restraints

Back 499

Federal nursing home reform act

Front 500

1. Patient writing before death

2. Durable power of attorney

3. Surviving spouse

4. Surviving child parent or sibling

Back 500

Autopsy

Front 501

Permitted physician or health care provider assisted suicide

Back 501

Physician assisted suicide

Front 502

Civil wrong made against a person or property

Back 502

Tort

Front 503

Willful acts that violate another's Rights such as assault battery and false imprisonment

Back 503

Intentional tort

Front 504

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 504

Nurse practice acts

Front 505

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 505

Civil laws

Front 506

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 506

Criminal laws

Front 507

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 507

Standards of care

Front 508

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 508

The joint commission

Front 509

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 509

Americans with disabilities act

Front 510

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 510

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 511

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 511

Mental health parity act

Front 512

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 512

Advance directives

Front 513

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 513

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 514

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 514

Living wills

Front 515

Legal document that designated a person of ones choosing to make health care decisions when patient is no longer able to make decisions on his or her own

Back 515

Durable power of attorney

Front 516

Anyone over 18 has the right to make an organ donation

Back 516

Uniform anatomical gift act

Front 517

Residents in certified nursing homes right to be free from unnecessary restraints

Back 517

Federal nursing home reform act

Front 518

1. Patient writing before death

2. Durable power of attorney

3. Surviving spouse

4. Surviving child parent or sibling

Back 518

Autopsy

Front 519

Permitted physician or health care provider assisted suicide

Back 519

Physician assisted suicide

Front 520

Civil wrong made against a person or property

Back 520

Tort

Front 521

Willful acts that violate another's Rights such as assault battery and false imprisonment

Back 521

Intentional tort

Front 522

Any intentional touching without consent

Back 522

Battery

Front 523

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 523

Nurse practice acts

Front 524

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 524

Civil laws

Front 525

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 525

Criminal laws

Front 526

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 526

Standards of care

Front 527

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 527

The joint commission

Front 528

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 528

Americans with disabilities act

Front 529

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 529

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 530

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 530

Mental health parity act

Front 531

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 531

Advance directives

Front 532

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 532

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 533

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 533

Living wills

Front 534

Legal document that designated a person of ones choosing to make health care decisions when patient is no longer able to make decisions on his or her own

Back 534

Durable power of attorney

Front 535

Anyone over 18 has the right to make an organ donation

Back 535

Uniform anatomical gift act

Front 536

Residents in certified nursing homes right to be free from unnecessary restraints

Back 536

Federal nursing home reform act

Front 537

1. Patient writing before death

2. Durable power of attorney

3. Surviving spouse

4. Surviving child parent or sibling

Back 537

Autopsy

Front 538

Permitted physician or health care provider assisted suicide

Back 538

Physician assisted suicide

Front 539

Civil wrong made against a person or property

Back 539

Tort

Front 540

Willful acts that violate another's Rights such as assault battery and false imprisonment

Back 540

Intentional tort

Front 541

Any intentional touching without consent

Back 541

Battery

Front 542

Publication of false statements that result in damage to a persons reputation

Back 542

Defamation of character

Front 543

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 543

Nurse practice acts

Front 544

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 544

Civil laws

Front 545

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 545

Criminal laws

Front 546

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 546

Standards of care

Front 547

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 547

The joint commission

Front 548

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 548

Americans with disabilities act

Front 549

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 549

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 550

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 550

Mental health parity act

Front 551

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 551

Advance directives

Front 552

Reflects decisions made by administrative bodies such as state boards of nursing when they pass rules and regulations

Back 552

Regulatory law and administrative law

Front 553

Documents that direct treatment in accordance with patients wishes in the event of a terminal illness

Back 553

Living wills

Front 554

Legal document that designated a person of ones choosing to make health care decisions when patient is no longer able to make decisions on his or her own

Back 554

Durable power of attorney

Front 555

Anyone over 18 has the right to make an organ donation

Back 555

Uniform anatomical gift act

Front 556

Residents in certified nursing homes right to be free from unnecessary restraints

Back 556

Federal nursing home reform act

Front 557

1. Patient writing before death

2. Durable power of attorney

3. Surviving spouse

4. Surviving child parent or sibling

Back 557

Autopsy

Front 558

Permitted physician or health care provider assisted suicide

Back 558

Physician assisted suicide

Front 559

Civil wrong made against a person or property

Back 559

Tort

Front 560

Willful acts that violate another's Rights such as assault battery and false imprisonment

Back 560

Intentional tort

Front 561

Any intentional touching without consent

Back 561

Battery

Front 562

Publication of false statements that result in damage to a persons reputation

Back 562

Defamation of character

Front 563

Describe and define legal boundaries of nursing practice within each state

Back 563

Nurse practice acts

Front 564

Responsible for informing patient about surgery along with risks and benefits of surgery

Back 564

Surgeon

Front 565

Protects rights within our society and provides for fair and equitable treatment when civil wrongs or violations occur

Back 565

Civil laws

Front 566

Protect society as a whole and provide punishment for crimes which are defined by municipal state and federal legislation

Back 566

Criminal laws

Front 567

Legal requirements for nursing practice that describes minimum acceptable nursing care

Back 567

Standards of care

Front 568

Requires accredited hospitals to have written nursing policies and procedures need to be accessible in all nursing units

Back 568

The joint commission

Front 569

Broad civil rights statue that protects the rights of people with physical or mental disabilities

Back 569

Americans with disabilities act

Front 570

When patient comes to ER appropriate medical screening occurs within capacity of hospital

Back 570

Emergency medical treatment and active labor act

Front 571

Health insurance plans are free to eliminate coverage for certain specialities forbids placing lifetime or annual limits on mental health coverage

Back 571

Mental health parity act

Front 572

Living wills health care proxies durable powers of attorney for health care

Back 572

Advance directives

Front 573

Digestion begins in mouth and ends in

Back 573

Small intestine

Front 574

Three tests performed by stomach

Back 574

Storing swallowed food and liquid

Mixing food

Liquid and digestive juices and emptying its contents into small intestine

Front 575

Three tests performed by stomach

Back 575

Storing swallowed food and liquid

Mixing food

Liquid and digestive juices and emptying its contents into small intestine

Front 576

Three sections of small intestine

Back 576

Duodenum

Jejunum

Ileum

Front 577

Type 1 Bristol stool form scale

Back 577

Separate hard lumps like nuts difficult to pass

Front 578

Type 1 Bristol stool form scale

Back 578

Separate hard lumps like nuts difficult to pass

Front 579

Type 2 Bristol stool form scale

Back 579

Sausage shaped but lumpy

Front 580

Type 1 Bristol stool form scale

Back 580

Separate hard lumps like nuts difficult to pass

Front 581

Type 2 Bristol stool form scale

Back 581

Sausage shaped but lumpy

Front 582

Type 3 Bristol stool form scale

Back 582

Like a sausage but with cracks on surface

Front 583

Type 1 Bristol stool form scale

Back 583

Separate hard lumps like nuts difficult to pass

Front 584

Type 2 Bristol stool form scale

Back 584

Sausage shaped but lumpy

Front 585

Type 3 Bristol stool form scale

Back 585

Like a sausage but with cracks on surface

Front 586

Type 4 Bristol stool form scale

Back 586

Like a sausage or snake smooth and soft

Front 587

Type 1 Bristol stool form scale

Back 587

Separate hard lumps like nuts difficult to pass

Front 588

Type 2 Bristol stool form scale

Back 588

Sausage shaped but lumpy

Front 589

Type 3 Bristol stool form scale

Back 589

Like a sausage but with cracks on surface

Front 590

Type 4 Bristol stool form scale

Back 590

Like a sausage or snake smooth and soft

Front 591

Type 5 Bristol stool form scale

Back 591

Soft blobs with with clear cut edges passed easily

Front 592

Type 1 Bristol stool form scale

Back 592

Separate hard lumps like nuts difficult to pass

Front 593

Type 2 Bristol stool form scale

Back 593

Sausage shaped but lumpy

Front 594

Type 3 Bristol stool form scale

Back 594

Like a sausage but with cracks on surface

Front 595

Type 4 Bristol stool form scale

Back 595

Like a sausage or snake smooth and soft

Front 596

Type 5 Bristol stool form scale

Back 596

Soft blobs with with clear cut edges passed easily

Front 597

Type 6 Bristol stool form scale

Back 597

Fluffy pieces with ragged edges, mushy stool

Front 598

Type 1 Bristol stool form scale

Back 598

Separate hard lumps like nuts difficult to pass

Front 599

Type 2 Bristol stool form scale

Back 599

Sausage shaped but lumpy

Front 600

Type 3 Bristol stool form scale

Back 600

Like a sausage but with cracks on surface

Front 601

Type 4 Bristol stool form scale

Back 601

Like a sausage or snake smooth and soft

Front 602

Type 5 Bristol stool form scale

Back 602

Soft blobs with with clear cut edges passed easily

Front 603

Type 6 Bristol stool form scale

Back 603

Fluffy pieces with ragged edges, mushy stool

Front 604

Type 7 Bristol stool form scale

Back 604

Watery no solid pieces entirely liquid

Front 605

Common causative agent of diarrhea is

Back 605

Clostridium difficile

Front 606

Dilated engorged veins in the lining of rectum

Back 606

Hemorrhoids

Front 607

Dilated engorged veins in the lining of rectum

Back 607

Hemorrhoids

Front 608

Results from unrelieved constipation a collection of hardened feces wedged in rectum that a person cannot expel

Back 608

Impaction

Front 609

Dilated engorged veins in the lining of rectum

Back 609

Hemorrhoids

Front 610

Results from unrelieved constipation a collection of hardened feces wedged in rectum that a person cannot expel

Back 610

Impaction

Front 611

Fecal occult blood testing is a routine examination for

Back 611

Colon cancer

Front 612

Remove waste from blood to form urine

Back 612

Kidneys

Front 613

Functional unit of kidney forms the ur one

Back 613

Nephron

Front 614

Functional unit of kidney forms the ur one

Back 614

Nephron

Front 615

Permit filtration of water glucose amino acids urea creatinine and major electrolytes in bowmans capsule

Back 615

Glomerular capillaries

Front 616

Functional unit of kidney forms the ur one

Back 616

Nephron

Front 617

Permit filtration of water glucose amino acids urea creatinine and major electrolytes in bowmans capsule

Back 617

Glomerular capillaries

Front 618

Essential to maintaining normal RBC volume

Back 618

erythropoietin

Front 619

Functional unit of kidney forms the ur one

Back 619

Nephron

Front 620

Permit filtration of water glucose amino acids urea creatinine and major electrolytes in bowmans capsule

Back 620

Glomerular capillaries

Front 621

Essential to maintaining normal RBC volume

Back 621

erythropoietin

Front 622

Presence of large proteins in urine a sign of glomerular injury

Back 622

Proteinuria

Front 623

Functional unit of kidney forms the ur one

Back 623

Nephron

Front 624

Permit filtration of water glucose amino acids urea creatinine and major electrolytes in bowmans capsule

Back 624

Glomerular capillaries

Front 625

Essential to maintaining normal RBC volume

Back 625

erythropoietin

Front 626

Presence of large proteins in urine a sign of glomerular injury

Back 626

Proteinuria

Front 627

Glomerulus filtrates ___ ml of filtrate per minute

Back 627

125

Front 628

Functional unit of kidney forms the ur one

Back 628

Nephron

Front 629

Permit filtration of water glucose amino acids urea creatinine and major electrolytes in bowmans capsule

Back 629

Glomerular capillaries

Front 630

Essential to maintaining normal RBC volume

Back 630

erythropoietin

Front 631

Presence of large proteins in urine a sign of glomerular injury

Back 631

Proteinuria

Front 632

Glomerulus filtrates ___ ml of filtrate per minute

Back 632

125

Front 633

Transport urine from kidneys to the bladder, peristaltic waves cause urine to enter bladder in spurts

Back 633

Ureters

Front 634

Functional unit of kidney forms the ur one

Back 634

Nephron

Front 635

Permit filtration of water glucose amino acids urea creatinine and major electrolytes in bowmans capsule

Back 635

Glomerular capillaries

Front 636

Essential to maintaining normal RBC volume

Back 636

erythropoietin

Front 637

Presence of large proteins in urine a sign of glomerular injury

Back 637

Proteinuria

Front 638

Glomerulus filtrates ___ ml of filtrate per minute

Back 638

125

Front 639

Transport urine from kidneys to the bladder, peristaltic waves cause urine to enter bladder in spurts

Back 639

Ureters

Front 640

Urine travels from bladder and exits through the urethral meatus

Back 640

Urethra

Front 641

Functional unit of kidney forms the ur one

Back 641

Nephron

Front 642

Permit filtration of water glucose amino acids urea creatinine and major electrolytes in bowmans capsule

Back 642

Glomerular capillaries

Front 643

Essential to maintaining normal RBC volume

Back 643

erythropoietin

Front 644

Presence of large proteins in urine a sign of glomerular injury

Back 644

Proteinuria

Front 645

Glomerulus filtrates ___ ml of filtrate per minute

Back 645

125

Front 646

Transport urine from kidneys to the bladder, peristaltic waves cause urine to enter bladder in spurts

Back 646

Ureters

Front 647

Urine travels from bladder and exits through the urethral meatus

Back 647

Urethra

Front 648

Hollow distensible muscular organ that stores and excretes urine

Back 648

Urinary bladder

Front 649

Functional unit of kidney forms the ur one

Back 649

Nephron

Front 650

Permit filtration of water glucose amino acids urea creatinine and major electrolytes in bowmans capsule

Back 650

Glomerular capillaries

Front 651

Essential to maintaining normal RBC volume

Back 651

erythropoietin

Front 652

Presence of large proteins in urine a sign of glomerular injury

Back 652

Proteinuria

Front 653

Glomerulus filtrates ___ ml of filtrate per minute

Back 653

125

Front 654

Transport urine from kidneys to the bladder, peristaltic waves cause urine to enter bladder in spurts

Back 654

Ureters

Front 655

Urine travels from bladder and exits through the urethral meatus

Back 655

Urethra

Front 656

Hollow distensible muscular organ that stores and excretes urine

Back 656

Urinary bladder

Front 657

Base of the bladder

Back 657

Trigone

Front 658

Renin is released by which cells

Back 658

Juxtaglomerular cells

Front 659

Production of what affects bp

Back 659

Renin

Prostaglandin

E2

Prostacylin

Front 660

Production of what affects bp

Back 660

Renin

Prostaglandin

E2

Prostacylin

Front 661

Renal failure that can no longer be controlled, worsening of uremic syndrome , severe electrolyte abnormalities

Back 661

Indications for dialysis

Front 662

Production of what affects bp

Back 662

Renin

Prostaglandin

E2

Prostacylin

Front 663

Renal failure that can no longer be controlled, worsening of uremic syndrome , severe electrolyte abnormalities

Back 663

Indications for dialysis

Front 664

Accumulation of urine due to inability of the bladder to empty

Back 664

Urinary retention

Front 665

Production of what affects bp

Back 665

Renin

Prostaglandin

E2

Prostacylin

Front 666

Renal failure that can no longer be controlled, worsening of uremic syndrome , severe electrolyte abnormalities

Back 666

Indications for dialysis

Front 667

Accumulation of urine due to inability of the bladder to empty

Back 667

Urinary retention

Front 668

Waking to void one or more times a night

Back 668

Nocturia

Front 669

Production of what affects bp

Back 669

Renin

Prostaglandin

E2

Prostacylin

Front 670

Renal failure that can no longer be controlled, worsening of uremic syndrome , severe electrolyte abnormalities

Back 670

Indications for dialysis

Front 671

Accumulation of urine due to inability of the bladder to empty

Back 671

Urinary retention

Front 672

Waking to void one or more times a night

Back 672

Nocturia

Front 673

Nighttime voiding without awakening

Back 673

Nocturnal enuresis

Front 674

Production of what affects bp

Back 674

Renin

Prostaglandin

E2

Prostacylin

Front 675

Renal failure that can no longer be controlled, worsening of uremic syndrome , severe electrolyte abnormalities

Back 675

Indications for dialysis

Front 676

Accumulation of urine due to inability of the bladder to empty

Back 676

Urinary retention

Front 677

Waking to void one or more times a night

Back 677

Nocturia

Front 678

Nighttime voiding without awakening

Back 678

Nocturnal enuresis

Front 679

Excessive output of urine

Back 679

Polyuria

Front 680

Production of what affects bp

Back 680

Renin

Prostaglandin

E2

Prostacylin

Front 681

Renal failure that can no longer be controlled, worsening of uremic syndrome , severe electrolyte abnormalities

Back 681

Indications for dialysis

Front 682

Accumulation of urine due to inability of the bladder to empty

Back 682

Urinary retention

Front 683

Waking to void one or more times a night

Back 683

Nocturia

Front 684

Nighttime voiding without awakening

Back 684

Nocturnal enuresis

Front 685

Excessive output of urine

Back 685

Polyuria

Front 686

Urine output that is decreased despite normal intake

Back 686

Oliguria

Front 687

Production of what affects bp

Back 687

Renin

Prostaglandin

E2

Prostacylin

Front 688

Renal failure that can no longer be controlled, worsening of uremic syndrome , severe electrolyte abnormalities

Back 688

Indications for dialysis

Front 689

Accumulation of urine due to inability of the bladder to empty

Back 689

Urinary retention

Front 690

Waking to void one or more times a night

Back 690

Nocturia

Front 691

Nighttime voiding without awakening

Back 691

Nocturnal enuresis

Front 692

Excessive output of urine

Back 692

Polyuria

Front 693

Urine output that is decreased despite normal intake

Back 693

Oliguria

Front 694

No urine produced

Back 694

Anuria

Front 695

Production of what affects bp

Back 695

Renin

Prostaglandin

E2

Prostacylin

Front 696

Renal failure that can no longer be controlled, worsening of uremic syndrome , severe electrolyte abnormalities

Back 696

Indications for dialysis

Front 697

Accumulation of urine due to inability of the bladder to empty

Back 697

Urinary retention

Front 698

Waking to void one or more times a night

Back 698

Nocturia

Front 699

Nighttime voiding without awakening

Back 699

Nocturnal enuresis

Front 700

Excessive output of urine

Back 700

Polyuria

Front 701

Urine output that is decreased despite normal intake

Back 701

Oliguria

Front 702

No urine produced

Back 702

Anuria

Front 703

Increased urine formation

Back 703

Diuresis

Front 704

Relieving discomfort of bladder distention obtaining sterile urine specimen assessing residual urine after urination

Back 704

Intermittent catheterization

Front 705

Relieving discomfort of bladder distention obtaining sterile urine specimen assessing residual urine after urination

Back 705

Intermittent catheterization

Front 706

Burning on urination

Back 706

Cystitis

Front 707

Gently pressing down on bladder

Back 707

Credes method