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MS 3

miscellaneous

QUESTIONANSWER
B1 beta blocker affects? a)Heart b)Lung a)Heart
B2 beta blocker affects? a)Heart b)Lung b)Lung
PrednisONE, cortisONE, dexamethasONE are what kind of drugs? Anti-Inflammatory Corticosteroids – they all end in ONE
When using INH as anti tuberculin, you should? a)Increase the B6 b)Decrease the B6 a)Increase the B6
Calcium Antagonist drugs blocks calcium access to cells (Very Nice Drugs) Verapamil, Nifedipine, Diltiazem, what is its action? a)Inc contractility & conductivity of the heart b)Dec contractility & conductivity of the heart b)Dec contractility & conductivity of the heart
Calcium Antagonist drugs blocks calcium access to cells (Very Nice Drugs) Verapamil, Nifedipine, Diltiazem, what are its s/e? a)Low BP & bradycardia b)Hypertension & tachycardia a)Low BP & bradycardia – you will see also Headache, Abd discomfort, Peripheral edema & may precipitate A-V block
B1 beta blocker affects? a)Heart b)Lung a)Heart
B2 beta blocker affects? a)Heart b)Lung b)Lung
PrednisONE, cortisONE, dexamethasONE are what kind of drugs? Anti-Inflammatory Corticosteroids – they all end in ONE
When using INH as anti tuberculin, you should? a)Increase the B6 b)Decrease the B6 a)Increase the B6
Calcium Antagonist drugs blocks calcium access to cells (Very Nice Drugs) Verapamil, Nifedipine, Diltiazem, what is its action? a)Inc contractility & conductivity of the heart b)Dec contractility & conductivity of the heart b)Dec contractility & conductivity of the heart
Calcium Antagonist drugs blocks calcium access to cells (Very Nice Drugs) Verapamil, Nifedipine, Diltiazem, what are its s/e? a)Low BP & bradycardia b)Hypertension & tachycardia a)Low BP & bradycardia – you will see also Headache, Abd discomfort, Peripheral edema & may precipitate A-V block
Calcium Antagonist drugs blocks calcium access to cells (Very Nice Drugs) Verapamil, Nifedipine, Diltiazem, what are its s/e? a)Low BP b)Orthostatic hypotention a)Low BP / Orthostatic hypotension – ACE Inhibitor s/e
Calcium Antagonist drugs blocks calcium access to cells (Very Nice Drugs) Verapamil, Nifedipine, Diltiazem, what are its s/e? a)Peripheral edema b)Cough a)Peripheral edema – calcium antagonist will decrease demand for oxygen
What are the three types of drugs that are classified as Anti-Hypertensive? 1)ACE Inhibitors (ends in PRIL) 2)B-Blockers (ends in OLOL) 3)Calcium Antagonists (Very Nice Drugs)
Anorexia Nervosa, s/s correct? a)Loss of at least 25% of original body weight b)Loss of at least 35% of original body weight a)Loss of at least 25% of original body weight
Anorexia Nervosa, s/s correct? a)Amenorrhea b)Feels thin when fat a)Amenorrhea
Bulimia s/s, correct? a)Binge eating in solitude b)Binge eating in the company of others a)Binge eating in solitude
Bulimia s/s, correct? a)Mood is down when eating b)Mood is up when eating b)Mood is up when eating – mood is down when eating is stopped
Bulimia s/s, correct? a)Sleeps after eating b)Fully awake after eating a)Sleeps after eating – may vomit when binge is over
Myopia, correct? a)Near sightedness b)Far sightedness a)Near sightedness – Myopia has MY -can see near
Hyperopia, correct? a)Far sightedness b)Near sightedness a)Far sightedness – Hyperopia has HY -far which is high
Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma is gradual loss of peripheral vision (Tunnel Vision), what are the 3-P's of this condition? 1)Preventable 2)Painless 3)Permanent – may lead to blindness if untreated
Leukemia has s/s of an A-N-T? (think of ants in ant colony compressed) A-anemia N-neutropenia T-Thrombocytopenia
DM, exercise Frequency, correct? a)3x a week b)5x a week a)3x a week
DM, exercise Intensity, correct? a)60-80% of maximal heart rate b)50-70% of maximal heart rate a)60-80% of maximal heart rate
DM, exercise Time, correct? a)Aerobic is 10-15 mins b)Aerobic is 20-30 mins b)Aerobic is 20-30 mins – with 5-10 mins of warm up
Calcium Antagonist drugs blocks calcium access to cells (Very Nice Drugs) Verapamil, Nifedipine, Diltiazem, what are its s/e? a)Low BP b)Orthostatic hypotention a)Low BP / Orthostatic hypotension – ACE Inhibitor s/e
Calcium Antagonist drugs blocks calcium access to cells (Very Nice Drugs) Verapamil, Nifedipine, Diltiazem, what are its s/e? a)Peripheral edema b)Cough a)Peripheral edema – calcium antagonist will decrease demand for oxygen
What are the three types of drugs that are classified as Anti-Hypertensive? 1)ACE Inhibitors (ends in PRIL) 2)B-Blockers (ends in OLOL) 3)Calcium Antagonists (Very Nice Drugs)
Anorexia Nervosa, s/s correct? a)Loss of at least 25% of original body weight b)Loss of at least 35% of original body weight a)Loss of at least 25% of original body weight
Anorexia Nervosa, s/s correct? a)Amenorrhea b)Feels thin when fat a)Amenorrhea
Bulimia s/s, correct? a)Binge eating in solitude b)Binge eating in the company of others a)Binge eating in solitude
Bulimia s/s, correct? a)Mood is down when eating b)Mood is up when eating b)Mood is up when eating – mood is down when eating is stopped
Bulimia s/s, correct? a)Sleeps after eating b)Fully awake after eating a)Sleeps after eating – may vomit when binge is over
Myopia, correct? a)Near sightedness b)Far sightedness a)Near sightedness – Myopia has MY -can see near
Hyperopia, correct? a)Far sightedness b)Near sightedness a)Far sightedness – Hyperopia has HY -far which is high
Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma is gradual loss of peripheral vision (Tunnel Vision), what are the 3-P's of this condition? 1)Preventable 2)Painless 3)Permanent – may lead to blindness if untreated
Leukemia has s/s of an A-N-T? (think of ants in ant colony compressed) A-anemia N-neutropenia T-Thrombocytopenia
DM, exercise Frequency, correct? a)3x a week b)5x a week a)3x a week
DM, exercise Intensity, correct? a)60-80% of maximal heart rate b)50-70% of maximal heart rate a)60-80% of maximal heart rate
DM, exercise Time, correct? a)Aerobic is 10-15 mins b)Aerobic is 20-30 mins b)Aerobic is 20-30 mins – with 5-10 mins of warm up
Medications that produce the same effects as the parasympathetic nervous system? Cholinergic Drugs
Cardiar output is? a)Heart rate + stroke volume b)Heart rate x stroke volume b)Heart rate x stroke volume
Immediate treatment of an Myocardial Infarction is M-O-N-A? M-morphine, O-oxygen, N-nitroglycerine, A-asa(aspirin)
Appendicitis, correct? a)Dull, steady pain in periumbilical area b)Rigidlike pain in the upper quadrant of the stomach a)Dull, steady pain in periumbilical area
Appendicitis, correct? a)Pain progresses over 2-4 hours b)Pain progresses over 4-6 hours b)Pain progresses over 4-6 hours
Appendicitis, correct? a)Pain localizes to RIGHT lower quadrant b)Pain localizes to LEFT lower quadrant a)Pain localizes to RIGHT lower quadrant
Appendicitis, correct? a)Low grade fever b)High fever a)Low grade fever
Appendicitis, correct? a)Sudden pain relief means rupture b)Sudden pain relief means false diagnosis a)Sudden pain relief means rupture - may lead to peritonitis
Appendicitis, correct? a)Rebound pain or tenderness b)Rigid boardlike pain a)Rebound pain or tenderness
Appendicitis, correct? a)Increase WBC b)Decrease WBC a)Increase WBC – other diagnostic procedures are Abdominal Sonogram & Exploratory Lap
Hepatitis s/s, correct? a)Right Upper Quadrant discomfort b)Right Lower Quadrant discomfort a)Right Upper Quadrant discomfort
Hepatitis s/s, correct? a)Dark urine b)Very yellow urine a)Dark urine
Hepatitis s/s, correct treatment? a)Rest & hydration b)Rest & exercise a)Rest & hydration – Nutrition & Activity as tolerated only
Decorticate (flexor) posturing, correct? a)Problems within midbrain or pons b)Problems with cervical spinal tract or cerebral hemisphere b)Problems with cervical spinal tract or cerebral hemisphere – the arms meet at the center of the body and form like “c”
Decerebrate (extensor) posturing, correct? a)Problems with cervical spinal tract or cerebral hemisphere b)Problems within midbrain or pons b)Problems within midbrain or pons – arms extend and form like an “e”
Breakfast at 8 (Cervical), controls? a)Upper body b)Diaphragm, arms & shoulders b)Diaphragm, arms & shoulders
Lunch at 12 (Thoracic), controls? a)Bowel b)Diaphragm c)Upper body & GIT function c)Upper body & GIT function
Dinner at 5 (Lumbar & Sacral), controls? a)Lower body, bowel & bladder b)GIT & GUT a)Lower body, bowel & bladder
Medications that produce the same effects as the parasympathetic nervous system? Cholinergic Drugs
Cardiar output is? a)Heart rate + stroke volume b)Heart rate x stroke volume b)Heart rate x stroke volume
Immediate treatment of an Myocardial Infarction is M-O-N-A? M-morphine, O-oxygen, N-nitroglycerine, A-asa(aspirin)
Appendicitis, correct? a)Dull, steady pain in periumbilical area b)Rigidlike pain in the upper quadrant of the stomach a)Dull, steady pain in periumbilical area
Appendicitis, correct? a)Pain progresses over 2-4 hours b)Pain progresses over 4-6 hours b)Pain progresses over 4-6 hours
Appendicitis, correct? a)Pain localizes to RIGHT lower quadrant b)Pain localizes to LEFT lower quadrant a)Pain localizes to RIGHT lower quadrant
Appendicitis, correct? a)Low grade fever b)High fever a)Low grade fever
Appendicitis, correct? a)Sudden pain relief means rupture b)Sudden pain relief means false diagnosis a)Sudden pain relief means rupture - may lead to peritonitis
Appendicitis, correct? a)Rebound pain or tenderness b)Rigid boardlike pain a)Rebound pain or tenderness
Appendicitis, correct? a)Increase WBC b)Decrease WBC a)Increase WBC – other diagnostic procedures are Abdominal Sonogram & Exploratory Lap
Hepatitis s/s, correct? a)Right Upper Quadrant discomfort b)Right Lower Quadrant discomfort a)Right Upper Quadrant discomfort
Hepatitis s/s, correct? a)Dark urine b)Very yellow urine a)Dark urine
Hepatitis s/s, correct treatment? a)Rest & hydration b)Rest & exercise a)Rest & hydration – Nutrition & Activity as tolerated only
Decorticate (flexor) posturing, correct? a)Problems within midbrain or pons b)Problems with cervical spinal tract or cerebral hemisphere b)Problems with cervical spinal tract or cerebral hemisphere – the arms meet at the center of the body and form like “c”
Decerebrate (extensor) posturing, correct? a)Problems with cervical spinal tract or cerebral hemisphere b)Problems within midbrain or pons b)Problems within midbrain or pons – arms extend and form like an “e”
Breakfast at 8 (Cervical), controls? a)Upper body b)Diaphragm, arms & shoulders b)Diaphragm, arms & shoulders
Lunch at 12 (Thoracic), controls? a)Bowel b)Diaphragm c)Upper body & GIT function c)Upper body & GIT function
Dinner at 5 (Lumbar & Sacral), controls? a)Lower body, bowel & bladder b)GIT & GUT a)Lower body, bowel & bladder
Burns, Superficial thickness (1st degree), correct? a)Moist b)Blanches with pressure b)Blanches with pressure
Burns, Superficial thickness (1st degree), correct? a)Discolored b)No edema a)No edema
Burns, Superficial thickness (1st degree), correct? a)Painless with redness b)Painful with redness b)Painful with redness
Burns, Partial Thickness (2nd degree), correct? a)Blistered & moist b)Blanching & dry a)Blistered & moist – it is painful too
Burns, Full Thickness (3rd degree), correct? a)Dry, discolored & no pain b)Blistered, painful & edematous a)Dry, discolored & no pain
Burns by tissue layer, Subcutaneous tissue? a)1st degree b)3rd degree b)3rd degree
Burns, Superficial thickness (1st degree), correct? a)Moist b)Blanches with pressure b)Blanches with pressure
Burns, Superficial thickness (1st degree), correct? a)Discolored b)No edema a)No edema
Burns, Superficial thickness (1st degree), correct? a)Painless with redness b)Painful with redness b)Painful with redness
Burns, Partial Thickness (2nd degree), correct? a)Blistered & moist b)Blanching & dry a)Blistered & moist – it is painful too
Burns, Full Thickness (3rd degree), correct? a)Dry, discolored & no pain b)Blistered, painful & edematous a)Dry, discolored & no pain
Burns by tissue layer, Subcutaneous tissue? a)1st degree b)3rd degree b)3rd degree
Stage - Client is not breathing / May not have heartbeat (assist in resuscitation) Fourth Stage (Danger)
Stage – Client unconscious / Muscles relaxed (begin preparation / client is under good control) Third Stage (Surgical Anesthesia)
Stage – Increase automatic activity / Irregular breathing (remain quietly by pt's side / assist if needed) Second Stage (Delirium/Excitement)
Stage – Client maybe drowsy or dizzy / May experience hallucinations (close OR doors / keep quiet / stand by to assist client) First Stage (Analgesia)
Diazepan (Valium) is a TRANQUILIZER that decreases anxiety and apprehension, what are it's s/e? Confusion, Clumsiness, Dizziness
Promethazine (Phenargan) is a SEDATIVE that decreases anxiety & antiemetic, what are it's s/e? Hypotension during and after surgery
Secobarbital Na (Seconal) is a SEDATIVE that decreases anxiety & promote sedation, what are it's s/e? Disorientation
Morphine Sulfate, Meperidine HCL (Demerol) are ANALGESICS that relieve pain, decreases anxiety & promotes sedation, what are it's s/e? Respiratory Depression, Hypotension, Circulatory depression, Decrease Gastric Motility (Vomiting)
Atropine Sulfate is an ANTI-CHOLINERGIC that controls secretions, what are it's s/e? Excessive Dryness of the mouth, Tachycardia
Cimetidine (Tagamet), Ranitidine (Zantac) are H2 ANTAGONIST that inhibits gastric acid production, what are it's s/e? Mild Dizziness, Diarrhea, Somnolence
Arrange in order POST-OP GOALS. a)Maintain & promote adequate airway & respiratory function b)Restore Homeostasis & prevent complications b)Restore Homeostasis & prevent complications – Goal # 1 / a)Maintain & promote adequate airway & respiratory function b)Restore Homeostasis & prevent complications – Goal # 2
Atelectasis is collapse of the lung & the most common respiratory complication manifested by? a)Increased pulse & temperature b)Decrease pulse & increase temperature a)Increased pulse & temperature – there is decreased breath sounds as well
Pneumonia is acute infection causin inflammation of lung tissue & manifested by? a)Elevated temperature & productive cough b)Elevated temperature & non-productive cough a)Elevated temperature & productive cough
Pulmonary Emboli is a clot or fat that lodges in the pulmonary vasculature manifested by Hemoptysis & severe dyspnea with a pain that is? Intense Pleuristic
Nursing interventions for GOAL 1 & 2? a)Encourage movement b)Promote rest a)Encourage movement – coughing, pursed lip breathing & DBE q2 hrs, assist in early ambulation
What is the most reliable indicator of tissue perfusion? Urine Output
What do you monitor POST-OP that will make you take necessary action & referral? Na Electrolyte
POST-OP n/i is instruct & support breathing exercises to prevent? Respiratory Acidosis
Are you allowed to force fluid immediately at POST-OP, why? No, because it may result to dangerous overhydration
When does normal peristalsis returns at POST-OP? a)24-48 hrs b)48-72 hrs b)48-72 hrs
What is the diet of a patient POST-OP? a)Clear Liquid Diet b)Soft Liquid Diet a)Clear Liquid Diet – Broth, Tea, Fruit Juices, Jello, Soup
If there is an abdominal distention POST-OP, what do you do? Early ambulation can prevent this, but if it is unavoided use RECTAL TUBE for abdominal distention
Greater tronchanter, Heel, Sacrum & Ischium are bony prominences and common site of? Decubitus Ulcer
Decubitus Ulcer, non-blanchable erythema of the skin over a bony prominence or area of pressure, heals when pressure is relieved Stage 1 Decubitus Ulcer
Decubitus Ulcer, superficial ulcer that manifest as abrasion, shallow crater or blister involving Epidermis, Dermis or both. Stage 2 Decubitus Ulcer
Decubitus Ulcer, full thickness involving damage or loss of subcutaneous tissue, taking a month to heal Stage 3 Decubitus Ulcer
Decubitus Ulcer, full thickness with extensive destruction, tissue necrosis or damage to muscle, bone or supporting structures Stage 4 Decubitus Ulcer
Decubitus Ulcer, avoid massage, moisture, skin dryness, hot water, friction & force then use? a)Mild cleanser b)Mild soap b)Mild soap – reposition client q 2 hrs
Decubitus Ulcer, diet? a)Vit A, B2, C & K b)Vit A, B6, C & K b)Vit A, B6, C & K – include Niacin & Riboflavin
Wound Healing Intention, centers on processes that fill the wound with new tissue, cover or seal sound & contract the sound, leaving think & flat scar? Primary Intention
Wound Healing Intention, open wounds that require regeneration of much more tissue, taking more time through inflammation, granulation & epithelization, may require grafting? Secondary Intention
Wound Healing Intention, wounds that are closed later as there is rick of infection d/t contamination, heals with wide scar. Delayed closure. Tertiary Intention
Total or partial disruption (separation) in wound edges but underlying subcutaneous tissue has not parted? Wound Dehiscence
Protrusion of viscera through an abnormal wound opening? Wound Evisceration
Stage - Client is not breathing / May not have heartbeat (assist in resuscitation) Fourth Stage (Danger)
Stage – Client unconscious / Muscles relaxed (begin preparation / client is under good control) Third Stage (Surgical Anesthesia)
Stage – Increase automatic activity / Irregular breathing (remain quietly by pt's side / assist if needed) Second Stage (Delirium/Excitement)
Stage – Client maybe drowsy or dizzy / May experience hallucinations (close OR doors / keep quiet / stand by to assist client) First Stage (Analgesia)
Diazepan (Valium) is a TRANQUILIZER that decreases anxiety and apprehension, what are it's s/e? Confusion, Clumsiness, Dizziness
Promethazine (Phenargan) is a SEDATIVE that decreases anxiety & antiemetic, what are it's s/e? Hypotension during and after surgery
Secobarbital Na (Seconal) is a SEDATIVE that decreases anxiety & promote sedation, what are it's s/e? Disorientation
Morphine Sulfate, Meperidine HCL (Demerol) are ANALGESICS that relieve pain, decreases anxiety & promotes sedation, what are it's s/e? Respiratory Depression, Hypotension, Circulatory depression, Decrease Gastric Motility (Vomiting)
Atropine Sulfate is an ANTI-CHOLINERGIC that controls secretions, what are it's s/e? Excessive Dryness of the mouth, Tachycardia
Cimetidine (Tagamet), Ranitidine (Zantac) are H2 ANTAGONIST that inhibits gastric acid production, what are it's s/e? Mild Dizziness, Diarrhea, Somnolence
Arrange in order POST-OP GOALS. a)Maintain & promote adequate airway & respiratory function b)Restore Homeostasis & prevent complications b)Restore Homeostasis & prevent complications – Goal # 1 / a)Maintain & promote adequate airway & respiratory function b)Restore Homeostasis & prevent complications – Goal # 2
Atelectasis is collapse of the lung & the most common respiratory complication manifested by? a)Increased pulse & temperature b)Decrease pulse & increase temperature a)Increased pulse & temperature – there is decreased breath sounds as well
Pneumonia is acute infection causin inflammation of lung tissue & manifested by? a)Elevated temperature & productive cough b)Elevated temperature & non-productive cough a)Elevated temperature & productive cough
Pulmonary Emboli is a clot or fat that lodges in the pulmonary vasculature manifested by Hemoptysis & severe dyspnea with a pain that is? Intense Pleuristic
Nursing interventions for GOAL 1 & 2? a)Encourage movement b)Promote rest a)Encourage movement – coughing, pursed lip breathing & DBE q2 hrs, assist in early ambulation
What is the most reliable indicator of tissue perfusion? Urine Output
What do you monitor POST-OP that will make you take necessary action & referral? Na Electrolyte
POST-OP n/i is instruct & support breathing exercises to prevent? Respiratory Acidosis
Are you allowed to force fluid immediately at POST-OP, why? No, because it may result to dangerous overhydration
When does normal peristalsis returns at POST-OP? a)24-48 hrs b)48-72 hrs b)48-72 hrs
What is the diet of a patient POST-OP? a)Clear Liquid Diet b)Soft Liquid Diet a)Clear Liquid Diet – Broth, Tea, Fruit Juices, Jello, Soup
If there is an abdominal distention POST-OP, what do you do? Early ambulation can prevent this, but if it is unavoided use RECTAL TUBE for abdominal distention
Greater tronchanter, Heel, Sacrum & Ischium are bony prominences and common site of? Decubitus Ulcer
Decubitus Ulcer, non-blanchable erythema of the skin over a bony prominence or area of pressure, heals when pressure is relieved Stage 1 Decubitus Ulcer
Decubitus Ulcer, superficial ulcer that manifest as abrasion, shallow crater or blister involving Epidermis, Dermis or both. Stage 2 Decubitus Ulcer
Decubitus Ulcer, full thickness involving damage or loss of subcutaneous tissue, taking a month to heal Stage 3 Decubitus Ulcer
Decubitus Ulcer, full thickness with extensive destruction, tissue necrosis or damage to muscle, bone or supporting structures Stage 4 Decubitus Ulcer
Decubitus Ulcer, avoid massage, moisture, skin dryness, hot water, friction & force then use? a)Mild cleanser b)Mild soap b)Mild soap – reposition client q 2 hrs
Decubitus Ulcer, diet? a)Vit A, B2, C & K b)Vit A, B6, C & K b)Vit A, B6, C & K – include Niacin & Riboflavin
Wound Healing Intention, centers on processes that fill the wound with new tissue, cover or seal sound & contract the sound, leaving think & flat scar? Primary Intention
Wound Healing Intention, open wounds that require regeneration of much more tissue, taking more time through inflammation, granulation & epithelization, may require grafting? Secondary Intention
Wound Healing Intention, wounds that are closed later as there is rick of infection d/t contamination, heals with wide scar. Delayed closure. Tertiary Intention
Total or partial disruption (separation) in wound edges but underlying subcutaneous tissue has not parted? Wound Dehiscence
Protrusion of viscera through an abnormal wound opening? Wound Evisceration
Created by: akosipidro
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