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87 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the dx findings of MS 2
CSF- pressence of IgG antibody
MRI-MS plaques
what is the tx for MS
acute relapses iv/oral corticosteroids? 3
methleprenisolone floowed by oral prenisone taper;
azathiprine (imuran)
cyclophophamide (cytoxan)
what is the tx for MS exacerbations? and who is it used on?
interferon B (betaseron)
ambulatory pts;
made w antiviral and immunoregulatory properties
what is the dx findgings of MG? 5
tensilon (acetylcholinesterase inhibitor)
bld test-acet. recept antibodies present
muscle stimulation test
MRI-enlarged thymas
EMG-delay of neuromuscular transmission
what is the tx for MG? cholinesterace inhibitor?
2 others?
pyrostigmine bromide (mestinon)
-plasmapheresis
-thymectomy
what are the dx findings of PK?
hx and 2 of 4 sx..tremors, rigidity, bradykinesia, postural changes
what is the tx for PK?
dopaminergics?
2
levodopa/carbidopa (sinment)
amatadine (symmetrel)
what is the tx for PK?
anticholinergic?
3
trihexphenidyl (artane)
beztropine (cogentine)
ethoprpazine (parsidol)
what is the tx for PK?
dopamine agonists?
1
bromciptine (palodel)
what is the tx for PK?
COMT inhibitors?
1
tolcapone
what is the tx for PK?
MAOI
1
selegiline (deprenyl)
what is the dx findings of ALS?
2
EMG and muslce biopsy
MRI-high signal intensity
what is the dx findings of Cor Pulmonale?
CXR
ECG
what is the tx for Cor Pulmonale?
4
oxygen, bronchodilators, bronchial hygiene, diuretic therapy
what is the dx findings for COPD?
4
PFT (inc residual vol and dec vital cap)
CXR
ABG (reduced PAO2 normal or inc CO2)
ECG-right heart
what is the tx for COPD?
6
oxygen
intubation
aerosolized bronchodilators (albuterol, epi)
corticosteroids
diuretic
antibiotic
what is the tx for GB?
7
ET
Prednisone (deltasone)
Plasmaapheresis
ECF
Propranolol (indreal) dec tachy
Atropine (brady)
Volume rep to inc bp
what is the dx finding of ARDS?
6
-dec in pao2, resp alk, metabolic acid
-pa cath to id cause of edema
-pawp is 12 lower in ards
-suputm, blood cuture, serum amylase
what is the tx for ARDS?
8
oxygen
antibiotids/steroids
diuretics
vasosuppresors
CPAP, ET
PEEP
suctioning
what is capoxone (glatiramer) used for?
precautions?
route?
adverse effects?
used to tx ms and prevent relapse
-injection sites should be rotated so that no one spot is used more than once a week, keep refrigerated until use
-subq daily
-chest pain, muscle weakness
PH level
7.35-7.45
low ac
high alk
CO2 level
35-45
low alk
high ac
HCO3 level
22-26
low ac
high alk
PAO2 level
80-100
if SAO2 is below 95..what does that indicate?
decreased saturation and may contribute to low PA02d
what does r acidosis s/s look like?
hypoventilation
what does r alkilosis s/s look like?
hyperventilation
what are the s/s of hypoventilation? early 2
late 4
e: tachycardia,pnea
l:bradypnea,confusion, hypotension, lethargy
what are the s/s of hyperventilation? 6
parasthesias, confusion, light headedness, anx, palpitations
what are the s/s of metabolic ac? 7
fruity breath, ha, lethargy, n.v, abd pain, tremors, confusion
what are the s/s of metabolic alk? 7
slow breathing, hypertonic muscles, twitching, confusion, tetany, seizures, dizziness
what is novantrone (mitoxantrone) used for?
class?
action?
s/e?
route?
used for relapsing MS
-immune modifier
-inhibits dna synethesis
-cough, gi prob, alopecia, anemia, thrombocytopenia
-iv every 3 mo
what is pleuritis?
inflammation of the visceral and parietal pleurae that surround the lungs that line the thoracic cavity
what is bronchitis?
inflammation of the mucous membranes of the bronchial airways caused by irritation or infection or both by pathogen. can be acute or chronic
what is consolidation?
becoming solid, occurs during an infectious process such as pneumonia
what is atelactasis?
3 things its casued by?
collapse or airless condition of he alveoli caused by hypoventilation, obstruction to the airways, or compression
what are the risk factors for sleep apnea?
obesity
neck circumference
high bp
narrowed airway
male
old
family hx
alcohol, drugs, sedatives
smoking
sitting
what is a PE?
obsturction of the pulmonary artery or one of its branches, caused by an embolus
with a PE, blood flow abnormalities result in __/__ mismatch that is initially what?
ventilation/perfusion
dead space ventilation
what is known as dead space ventilation?
ventilation with no perfusion
as atelactasis occurs what happens? what is it?
shunting; perfusion without ventilation of the alveolus
if the r side of the heart cant empty its volume against the increased pulmonary vascular resistance, what happens?
r sided heart failure
what is the tx for PE?
thrombolytic, anticoagulant
what are 5 adventitious breath sounds?
crackles, wheeze, rhonchi, stridor, pleural friction
what are crackles caused by?
when is it heard?
collapsed or fluid filled alveoli popping open; inhale
what are wheezes caused by?
when is it heard?
narrowed airways, infection, heart failure, airway obstruction; exhale
what are rhonchis caused by? when is it heard?
fluid partially blocks the large airway; both inhale and exhale usually ex
what are stridor sounds caused by? when is it heard?
obstruction in the upper airway and requires immediate attention; inspiration usually w/o stethescope
what are pleural friction rubs caused by? when is it heard?
two layers of pleaura rubing together pt c/o pain where rub is heard; both in and ex
what level of pa02 indicates severe hypoxia?
85
what is aminophyiline?
class?
se?
control of reversible airway obstruction caused by COPD and asthma
-bronchodilator/
methylxanthines
-anx, tachycardia, n/v
what are the 3 reasons to percuss chest?
boundaries; determine if filled with air, fluid, solid; eval distance the diaphragm travels b/t in and ex
how to percuss the chest
middle finger, tap
what are the 2 warning sounds when percussing
hyperresoonance, dullness
what is hyperresonance?
3 indications?
you have found area of increased air in lung or pleural space;
pneumothorax, acute asthma, emphysema
what is dullness?
3 indications?
found areas of decreased air in lungs
pleural fluid, consolidation/atelactasis, tumor
what are the 7 s/s of pulmonary edema?
increased r distress
dyspnea
air hunger
centeral cyanosis
agitation/anx
foamy/frothy secretions
confusion
what are the 4 s/s of emphysesma?
deff breathing
wloss
chronic cough
wheezing
sweat glands have a decreased activity in older clients so they need to do what?
take care of skin, hydrate
what is the normal pulmonary artery pressure?
15-25 s
8-15 d
a mean of 45 or higher may occur in cor pulmonale
MG is a disorder marked by fluctuating weakness in what two areas?
oculofacial muscles and proximal limb
after suctioning and before taking abgs the pt should have how long to recover?
30 min
what is a mantoux test?
when is it read?
what are the mm?
PPD containing 5 tb units administed idermally in the forearm and read 48-72 hr later. 10mm or more indicates pt has been exposed to tb 5mm in hiv
with the mantoux test what does a pos reaction mean?
does not mean that active disease is present but indicates exposure or presence of inactive disease. once pos will always be pos. cxr is necessary to r/o active tb
what happens if the defense system of the body does not encapsulate the tubercle?
bacteria may enter the lymph system and cause inflammatory response termed granulomatoud inflammation
when primary lesions form, they can be reactivated and become what?
secondary infection when reexposed to the bacterium
in an active phase of tb, what can it cause? 2
necrosis and cavitation in the leasions leading to rupture, spread of necrotic tissue and damage to various parts of the body; memonges, kidney, bones
what is the most effective antitb med? dose? indications?
isoniazide (INH) 5mg/kg/day up to 300mg po must be taken on empty stomach and w vit b
how long do you need to be medicated w bacteriacidal for active tb; or exposure to active tb?
6-12 mo
9-12 mo
what are the 3 other medications used for tb?
rifadon, p namide, myonbutol??????
what color do you see on xray with pulmonary edema?
vibration?
percussion?
auscultation?
white lungs
normal
resonant
crackles, wheezes
what color do you see on an xray with bronchitis?
vibration?
percussion?
auscultation?
white airway
normal
resonant
wheezes, rhonchi
what color do you see on an xray with pneumothorax?
vibration?
percussion?
auscultation?
black
decreased
hyperresonant (air)
absent sounds
what color do you see on an xray with pneumonia/consolidation?
vibration?
percussion?
auscultation?
white at infection
increased
dull
ronchi, crackles
when doing an egophyomy what is the sound and what does it mean?
e sound clear a plueral effusion
when doing a bronchophomy what is the sound and what does it mean?
99 or 66 clear on lung base means consolidation
what is a/c mode of ventilator
full support, it pt makes effort, the a/c delivers its tidal volume
what is simv mode of ventilator
patial support, same as a/c but no tidal volume and no breath stacking
what is cpap mode of ventilator
no support, alarm sounds apnea ventilates when someone doesnt breath
what is the early symptom of oxygen toxicity?
what are the other early signs?
nonproductive cough
nasal congestion, sore throat
what are the s/s of ards?
substernal discomfort or pain, gi upset, dyspnea, damage to lungs, pumonary edema and hemorrhage and stiffness of lung tissue can occur
what are the lab tests used for hydration of elderly?
urine specific gravity, urine color, bun creatinine ratio,serum sodium, serum osmolality
s/s of hypokalemia?
fatigue, weakness
anorexia, n/v
dec bowel motility, ileus, abd distention
paresthesias, leg cramp
dec bp, ventricular asystole,
fibrillation
s/s of hyperkalemia?
tachy>>bradycardia
weakness, paralysis, paraesthesias
colic, cramps, abd distention
dysrrhythmias
s/s of hyponatremia?
anorexia, n/v, confusion
ha, dizziness, lethargy
cramps/weakness/twitching
seuzures, papilledema
inc pulse, dec bp
weight gain, edema
s/s of hypernatremia?
thirst, dry tongue/mucosa
hallucinations, irritability
grand mal seizures
pulm edema, hyperreflexia
inc bp inc pulse
5 rights of delegation?
task, circumstance, person, direction, supervision