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170 Cards in this Set

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Polyuria

Large amounts of urine output

Oliguria

Low amounts of urine output


Less than 500 ML per day

Nocturia

Frequent nighttime urination

Anuria

Non passage of urine. Less than 50ML of urine a day

800 -2000 ML of urine a day is normal

Urination

Fat soluble vitamins

Vitamin A,D, E, K. ( Adek )

Which vitamin is only found in animal foods?

Vitamin B12

What is a complete protein?

Red meat, poultry, fish, eggs, milk, cheese, yogurt, soy beans and quinoa

TPN- Total Parenteral Nutrition

Administered in vein for clients who can not take oral foods


Bypasses digestive system and goes right into a vein

Stress incontinence

Happens when stress is put on your bladder such as coughing, sneezing, running, lifting. Puts pressure on your bladder

Olfactory - 1 Sensory

Smell


Hold each nostril while smelling alcohol

Optic -2 Sensory

Vision. Test for acuity (sharpness)


Eye exam test.


Visual fields- fingers test coming towards patient on the side

Oculomotor- 3- Motor

Pupil construction. Raise eyelids


Open and close eyes and pupils reacting to light

Trochlear- 4 Motor/ proprioceptor

Eyes- turns eyes downward and inward movement


Ask patients to look down and to the sides

Trigeminal- 5 Motor

Jaw movements. Chewing, Face and mouth. Touch and pain


Ask patients to open and clench jaw while you palpate the jaw muscles

Abducens- 6 Motor

Turns eyes laterally.


Test ocular movement in all directions


6 fields of gaze

Facial- 7 Motor

Facial expressions, tears, saliva and taste


Ask patients to raise eyebrows, smile, show teeth and puff out cheeks

Vestibulocochlear-8 Sensory

Hearing


Test hearing- whisper have them repeat

Glossopharyngeal-9 Motor

Pharyngeal ( throat )movement and swallowing and Taste


Ask patients to say "Ah" do gag response. Note ability to swallow. Ask them to yawn and observe the palate


Vagus-10 Motor/ Sensory

(Swallowing and speaking)


Ask patients to swallow and speak note hoarseness

Accessory- 11

(Movement of shoulder muscles)


Ask patients to shrug shoulders against your resistance

Hypoglossal- 12 Motor

Movement of the tongue, strength of the tongue


Ask patients to stick out tongue and push tongue against cheek

Nerve 3, 4 and 6 at same time


Eyes

Oculomotor, Trochlear and Abducens


1. 6 cardinal gaze,


2. Pupil reacting to light


Constricting to pen light


3. Hold pen light and bring into nose

Crohn's Disease

Inflammation in the digestive tract


( intestine )

Ulcerative Colitis

Inflammation and ulceration of the colon and rectum

Overflow incontinence

Overflow of the bladder

Functional incontinence

Urine loss caused by inability to reach the toilet by environment barriers, loss of memory, or physical limitations

Total incontinence

Unpredictable urine loss caused by surgery, trauma or physical malformation

Reflex incontinence

Emptying bladder without sensation to void

Things your accountable for

1. Stability of patients condition 2. Complexity of task delegated 3. Potential of harm4. Predicting outcome 5. Overall needs of the patient

A womans urethra is?

2-3in

A man's urethra is

6-8in

Pyuria?

Pus in the urine

Glycosuria?

Sugar in urine

Dysuria?

Painful or difficulty urinating

Orthostatic blood pressure?

For dehydration


Patient sits, than lays then stands


If drops 20mmHg lower is positive


Then you would look at urine


Positive orthostatic specific gravity


0.010-0.030 ( weight of urine )

30mL per hr for urinating

Yay

24 hr urine test

1st urine get wasted

Incontinence

Peeing and not controlling it

Interoperability

The ability of computer systems to exchange information

Informatics Framework

Who can receive patient information?

Those DIRECTLY involved in the patients care

What purpose does an audit serve?

Quality assurance and reimbursement

What do parents need to do to view children's records?

Parents need to put requests in writing to view children's records

Informatics nurses should ensure which actions are done before beginning implementation

• Testing


• End-user education


• support services availability

What is Patient portal?

Access personal information

Naturalness in informatics

Feels familiar

System development lifecycle in informatics

Where do you file a fall incident?

Fill out separate incidence report

Naloxone

Is Narcan- make sure it's on the unit when patients are on opioids


Can block the effects of opioids especially decreased breathing in overdose

Breakthrough pain?

Severe pain that erupts while a patient is medicated with a long acting painkiller

When should you ask about pain

When taking vital signs

Neuropathic pain

Shooting or burning pain normally chronic ( lasting long )


Can go with phantom pain


*Allodynia* feature of neuropathic

Somatic pain?

Diffused or scattered and originates in tendons, ligaments, bones, blood vessels and nerves


*Somatic pain is more localized *

Cutaneous pain?

Superficial on skin or just below

Visceral pain?

Poorly localized and is in body organs

FOCUS charting

Focuses on patient alone

PIE charting

Problem, intervention, evaluation


*Does not develop a separate care plan but incorporates the care plan into progress notes

Source oriented charting

Getting information from family


Each healthcare group keeps data in it's own separate form

Acuity Records

Level of sickness 1-4 score to put patients in order of priority

Flow chart

Activity of patients

ISBAR

5 Rights of delegation

• Right task


•Circumstance


•Person


• Right direction and communication


• Right supervision and evaluation


What law is Malpractice?

Common law


Judiciary system reconciles controversies. Body of common law

Statutory Law

Enacted by a legislative body

Constitutions

Serve as guide to legislative bodies

State Nursing practice act

Most important law affecting nursing practices

Gross negligence

Did not perform like others would have performed

Tort


Example- Falsely imprisoning a patient

Is a wrong committed by a person against another person or property

Energy nutrients

Carbohydrates, Protein and Lipids

Nutrients that regulate body processes

Vitamins, minerals and water

Basal Metabolic Rate -BMR

How many calories your body burns while at rest


Men- BMR 1 cal/ kg of body weight per hr


Women- 0.9 cal/kg per hr


Factors affecting BMR growth, infection, fever


Factors decreasing BMR- aging, fasting and sleep

Carbohydrates


90% of intake is ingested


Converts to glucose

Sugars and starches


Lactose is only animal source


Classifieds as simple or complex

Protein


Building blocks


10-35% of calorie intake

Labeled complete or incomplete based on amino acid


•Animal protein is complete


•Plants are incomplete

Fats


Incapable of being dissolved in water an blood


*Body will use fats last*

95% of lipids in diet are triglycerides


Contain mixture of saturated (raise cholesterol) unsaturated ( lower levels)


•Animal products are saturated


•Vegetables fats are unsaturated

Fats


Digestion occurs in small intestine

Fats 10% or less in diet

What is partially hydrogenated liquid oils

Trans Fat


This raises serum cholesterol


Cholesterol is only found in animal products

Vitamins

Your body does not make essential vitamins


•Needed by body in small amounts


Needed for metabolism of carbohydrates, protein and fats


*Important* Most vitamins are active in the form of coenzymes


Vitamin A

Visual acuity, formation of skin and immune function

Vitamin D

Provides calcium and phosphorus metabolism and stimulates calcium absorption

Vitamin E

Antioxidant that protects Vitamin A

Vitamin K

Helps synthesis of certain proteins for blood clotting

Minerals

Zinc- Immune system


•Iron- blood


•Manganese-Mn metabolism of cholesterol and carbs. Also with protein and amino acid digestion. Heart and nerves


• Chromium- Insulin action and glucose breakdown. Enhance carb and lipid metabolism


Magnesium- Mg bones, muscles, heart


Molybdenum-Removes toxins


•Selenium- Thyroid and immune function


• Iodine- Thyroid hormone


•Copper-Iron form and red blood cells

Macrominerals

• Calcium- heart, blood clotting building bones. Muscles contraction


• Phosphorus- calcium and phosphorus build bones. Nucleic acids and cell membrane


•Chloride- Electrolyes. Balances acids and bases. Moves water in and out of cell

Obesity

When BMI is above 30

Anorexia

Lack of appetite

Normal BMI

18.5- 25


25-30 overweight

Basal Metabolic Panel

A1C - glucose


Normal level 5.7


A1C- Prediabetic 5.7-6.4


Type 2- over 6.5

NG feeding tube


Short term

Small bowel obstruction


* Takes pressure off stomach *

Enterostomal Tube- (peg tube)Peg is Percutaneous endoscopic gastronomy

Opening in the stomach to deliver nutrition. Used for long term

TPN- Total Parenteral Nutrition


Bypasses gastrointestinal tract

Needs dr orders every 24hrs


Contains vitamins, nutrients, insulin


Given in Central line- IV

Cholinergic medications

Stimulates contraction of detrusor muscles, producing urine

Analgesics and tranquilizers

Suppress CNS diminishes effectiveness of neural reflex

Diuretics

Prevent reabsorption of water and electrolytes in tubules

Color of Urine

Anticoagulant- Red urine


•Diuretics- pale yellow


•Pyridium- orange


•Antidepressants or B complex vitamins-green or blue urine


•Levodopa ( Parkinson's )- brown or black

What is aromatic urine?

A pleasant smell

Transient incontinence

Appears suddenly and last 6 months or less

Mixed incontinence

Urine loss of two or more types of incontinence

Functional incontinence

Caused by factors outside the urinary tract

What controls peristalsis?

The nervous system

What is the main job of the small intestine?

Absorption of nutrients and minerals

What foods have a laxative effect?

Fruits, vegetables, alcohol and coffee

What foods have a constipation effect?

Cheese, eggs, lean meat, pasta

Gas producing foods

Onions, cabbage, beans, cauliflower

Medications effecting stool

Aspirin, anticoagulant -Pink to red stool


•Iron- black stool


• Bismuth sub salicylate can also cause black stool


•Antiacids- white discoloration or spackling in stool


• Antibiotics- Green- gray color

Timed specimen

The nurse should consider the first stool passed the start of the collection period

Colonoscopy

Visualizes the rectum, colon and bowel using a lighted scope

Sigmoidoscopy

Examines the distal sigmoid colon, rectum and anal canal through flexible sigmoid scope

UGI series

Involves examination of the esophagus, stomach and small intestine after digestion of barium sulfate


*Barium sulfate coats stomach, esophagus and stomach for ct scans and xrays*

Antihelmintic enemas

Destroys intestinal parasites

Carminative enema

Expel gases in the abdomen

Nasogastric Tubes

Inserted to decompress or drain the stomach or fluid of unwanted stomach contents


•Used to allow the gastrointestinal tract to rest after surgery for healing


• Inserted to monitor gastrointestinal bleeding

Somatic pain

Deep somatic pain originates in bones, tendons, blood, nerves and vessels

Cutaneous pain

Is skin pain

Visceral pain

Organ pain

Transduction pain process

Activation of pain receptors

Transmission

Conduction along pathways


A- delta and C-delta fibers

Modulation

Inhibition or modification of pain

Bradykinin


Inflammatory mediator

Powerful vasodilator that increases capillary permeability and constricts smooth muscles

Prostaglandin

At injured sites causes inflammation and sends pain to CNS

Substance P

Neurotransmitter that delivers the signal of pain to the CNS

Nociceptors

Transmit pain

Enkephalins

Reduce pain by inhibiting the release of substance P

Endorphins and Dynorphins

Released when certain measures are used to relieve pain

Acute

Rapid onset of pain

Chronic

Persistent pain lasting a long time

Cries pain scale

Used for neonates 0-6 months

FLACC

Faces, legs, activity, cry, consolibilty

Nonpharmacolgic pain relief

Distraction, humor, music, acupuncture, relaxation

Beyer Oucher pain scale

Wong- Baker faces

Democratic leadership

Leadership where individuals with unequal power are allowed to have shared power to make decisions

Tap-in unlicensed assistive person

Things they can do


•Bathing a patient


•Dispose of disconnected IV set


• Obtain weight of patients on bed scale

Magnet Recognition

Better patient outcomes

Laissez faire leadership

Policy of letting things take their own course without interfering

Autocratic

Authoritative leadership using power or position

Transformational leadership

Work with teams to identify needed change

Enkephalins

Gonadal function

Endorphins

Diminish perception of pain

Efferent

Damage would lead to loss of motor control

Afferent

Damage would lead to sensory function loss

Pupils dialated when in pain

Yep

Neuromodulator released with skin stimulation

Endorphins

Most potent neuromodulators

Endorphins

Chronology of pain

Development and progression

Sedation scale

What do you worry about with Opioids

Respiratory depression

When do you assess pain after administering meds?

30 min after

Diffuse pain?

Widespread. In many areas

Monitoring vital signs after epidural analgesic

Respiratory status, oxygen saturation, pain and sedation level

A diet lacking fruits and vegetables causes what?

Constipation


Fruit and vegetables keep your stool regular

Food that causes constipation

Such as whole grains, seeds and nuts

Functional unit of the kidneys

Nephron

What postion for emema

Sims postion

Refrain from douching

In female clients don't touch unless prescribed

Polyps for colonoscopy

Hereditary should discuss screening

Tube feeding do not increase survival rates among older Alzheimers patients

Yep

What the most reliable way to verify nasogastric tube placement?

Radiographic

Digital ( fingers) removal of poop?

Is last resort. May cause parasympathetic stimulation

What is flatus

Gas in stomach or intestines

Enema tubes get inserted how many inches

3-4

Take vital signs every 4 hrs

Yep

Certain vegetables can cause flatus

Flatus is stomach gas

If patient can not vocalize and grasps where is the nasogastric tube

In airways

TPN

Monitor for complications related to fluid and electrolytes

What factor causes primary constipation?

Inadequate intake of liquids

Process of fecal occult blood test

1. Fecal occult test


2. Barium studies


3. Endoscopic examination

Purpose of FOBT

The test detects heme an iron compound in blood within stool

Avoid more than 250 mg of vitamin C

Before fecal occult blood test

Constipation

If you don't have enough fiber or liquid you get constipation