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Exam 1-2 Review

includes Terms to Know, Meds at the top, Mods 1-8

QuestionAnswer
Ipatropium Relief of bronchoconstriction and reduce secretions in COPD; ADRs (Dry mouth, cough, headache, urinary retention, increased ICP); Rinse mouth after use, wait 5 min between inhalations, monitor for urinary issues in older pts, use cautiously w glaucoma
Gabapentin to treat chronic neuropathic pain; ADRs (Dizziness, drowsiness, ataxia, suicide); Taper off slowly, avoid driving, monitor for CNS depression, monitor mood changes
Omeprazole Treatment of GERD; ADRs (Headache, GI upset, C. diff infection (long-term use), Vit B12 deficiency); Take before meals, monitor for diarrhea or GI infections, assess long term use for bone loss and B12 levels
Atropine Bradycardia, afib; ADRs(Tachycardia, dry mouth, blurred vision, urinary retention, constipation, tachypnea, hyperthermia); Monitor HR and BP, Neuro checks, Monitor I&Os, Encourage fluid intake, Avoid overheating
3% NaCl Given in SIADH for hyponatremia, Brain injury; ADRs (Fluid overload, pulmonary edema, hypernatremia, phlebitis); Monitor serum sodium levels, assess for crackles, edema, respiratory distress, central line is preferred, SZ precautions if sodium <120
Metoprolol Lowers HR and BP in HTN or tachycardia; ADRs (Bradycardia, hypotension, fatigue, depression); Monitor BP and HR before administering, hold if HR <50, or SBP <90, do not stop abruptly, watch for s/s of heart failure
Blood Products Replacement therapy for many uses; ADRs (Acute hemolytic reaction, febrile, allergic reaction, sepsis, circulatory overload); 2 person consent, baseline vitals then q15 for first hour, prime with NS, stop if reaction occurs
Vasopressin Synthetic ADH → treats central DI, Raises BP; ADRs (HTN, water intoxication, chest pain, headache, water intoxication); Monitor urine output, BP, and electrolyte levels, watch for drowsiness, restrict fluid intake, monitor ECG and chest pain
Nitroglycerin Causes vasodilation of heart vessels in chest pain; ADRs(Headache, orthostatic hypotension, reflex tachycardia); Sit or lie down before administering, monitor BP, remove patches at night
Norepinephrine Raises BP in HoTN; ADRs(HTN, arrhythmias, decrease perfusion to extremities, tissue necrosis due to extravasation); Admin via CL, monitor BP and perfusion, titrate per order
Furosemide Treats fluid overload; (Hypokalemia, dehydration, hypotension, ototoxicity); Monitor electrolyte levels, admin IV slowly, daily wts and I&Os, encourage K+ rich foods
Insulin Lowers blood glucose and treats hyperkalemia; ADRs (Hypoglycemia, hypokalemia, lipodystrophy); Check BG before giving, monitor got hypoglycemia s/s, have oral carbs or glucagon ready
Montelukast Decreases bronchoconstriction and inflammation in allergic rhinitis, asthma, and exercise induced bronchospasm; ADRs (Headache, suicide, agitation, diarrhea, stomach pain, mild rash); Take daily in the evening, not for acute asthma attacks, monitor mood a
Corticosteroids Suppresses the immune system and decreases inflammation for long-term management of chronic asthma and COPD, or short term symptoms; ADRs(Hyperglycemia, inc risk of infection, osteoprosis, GI bleeding); Taper off gradually, monitor BG and s/s of infection
causes of HYPOglycemia diabetes meds, insufficient food intake, excessive workout, hormone imbalance, sepsis, kidney or liver dz
causes of HYPERnatremia dehydration, DI, kidney issues, too much sodium intake, hormonal imbalances
causes of HYPOnatremia fluid overload, SIADH, HF, CKD, cirrhosis, hormonal imbalance, meds
causes of HYPERkalemia kidney issues, AKI, ESRD, meds, tissue damage, too much potassium, metabolic acidosis, HF, afib
causes of HYPOkalemia potassium losing meds, vomiting, diarrhea, sweating, hormonal imbalance, metabolic alkalosis, insulin during DKA, alcoholism
causes of HYPERcalcemia hyperparathyroidism, cancer, mdes, vit. D toxicity
causes of HYPOcalcemia hypoparathyroidism, vit. D deficiency, CKD, mag deficiency, pancreatitis, blood transfusions, meds
causes of HIGH lactate tissue hypoxia, impaired kidney or liver clearance, sepsis
causes of HIGH serum osmolality dehydration, hypernatremia, hyperglycemia, uremia, alcohols or toxins, mannitol
causes of LOW serum osmolality overhydration, SIADH, hyponatremia, Addison’s, hypothyroidism, renal failure
Causes of HIGH urine osmolality dehydration
causes of LOW urine osmolality overhydration, DI, diuretics, low solutes
causes of HIGH Urine specific gravity dehydration, SIADH, HF, liver failure, shock, uncontrolled DM, proteinuria, contrast, IV mannitol
causes of LOW Urine specific gravity overhydration, DI, diuretics, CKD, cold diuresis
what causes a positive blood culture? infection
what causes a positive urinary analysis? infection, kidney dz, DM, liver disease, hemorrhage
Ibuprofen (NSAID) Pain, fever, and inflammation; ADRs (Peptic ulcers, GI bleeds, indigestion, kidney injury, fluid retention, HTN, bleeding, hepatitis, allergy, HA, dizziness); Give w/ food, Use PPIs, Monitor BUN, Creat., urine, BP, fluid status, LFTs
DIC Serious bleeding and thrombotic disorder that results in clotting
Diffuse Coagulation microclots caused by an underlying condition triggering widespread coagulation
Profuse Bleeding from the depletion of clotting factors and platelets
Pathophys of DIC Abnormal widespread activation of coagulation cascade → too much unnecessary fibrin production happening all over → clotting factors used up for unnecessary fibrin → not enough fibrin for needed clotting → lots of unnecessary clots and risk of bleeding
Pt is NOT BLEEDING...what do you do? treat the underlying cause NOT DIC
Pt is ACTIVELY BLEEDING...what do you do? use blood products in addition to treat the cause
DIC Collaborative Care Assess for S/Sx of hemorrhage and hypovolemic shock Stabilize w/ O2 → monitor O2 sat & ABGs for hypoxemia (low blood oxygen) or S/Sx distress Control thrombosis & bleeding
DIC Bleeding Interventions Use blood products For life-threatening hemorrhage: Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP) → replaces all clotting factors, BUT NOT PLATELETS Cryoprecipate → replaces Factor VIII & fibrinogen Platelets RBCs
DIC Thrombosis Interventions Heparin → use if reducing the clotting OUTWEIGHS the risk of further bleeding Antithrombin III (Atnativ) → use for Fulminant DIC (severe/sudden DIC), although it may ↑ risk for bleeding
Vaso-occlusive crisis sickled cells clump together and results in ischemia, infarction, fever, pain, swelling, CVA
Sickle Cell Vaso-Occlusive Crisis Interventions PAIN MANAGEMENT, Fluids, Rest, warm heat
Acute chest syndrome an EMERGENCY and has s/s related to pneumonia; potential for PE
Sequestration sickled cells are hemolyzed in the spleen; life-threatening pooling in spleen and infrequently in liver
Aplastic crisis decreased production of RBCs and their short lives; decrease in reticulocyte count
Hyperhemolytic crisis an acceleration of RBC destruction
Packed RBCs used for the treatment of anemia usually when hemoglobin levels are less than 7-8 g/dL; just RBCs
Granulocytes indicated for bone marrow transplant patients who develop bacterial or fungal infection not responsive to antibiotics; Can only be administered within 24 hours of collection from compatible donor
Platelets thrombocytes
Plasma (Fresh Frozen Plasma - FFP) liquid portion of whole blood that is separated from cells and frozen; LOTS OF CLOTTING FACTORS BUT NO PLATELETS
FFP Indications Use for bleeding due to deficiency of some clotting factors, DIC, hemorrhage, liver disease, vitamin K deficiency, excess warfarin, correction of abnormal INR/PTT
Cryoprecipitates derived from plasma; rich in clotting factors (especially factor VIII, XIII, and vWF); volume is usually 10 to 20 mL
Cryoprecipitate Indications Use in hemophilia, DIC, liver disease or massive transfusion
Clotting Factors clotting factor concentrates used for slow IV push
Albumin regulation of passage of water and solutes through the capillaries due to oncotic pressure
Albumin Indications Use for hypovolemic shock, hypoalbuminemia, after large volume paracentesis
Intravenous Immunoglobulins (IVIG) concentrated fractionated blood component consisting of a diverse collection of antibodies
IVIG Indications Pt is immunodeficient and cannot make their own antibodies; Pt immune system started attacking its own cells
Nursing Assessments Color of pt,Lung sounds, WOB, Positioning (ie. tripod positioning), Heart rate, ABG or Venous BG, ABCs
Focused Nursing Assessments Lung sounds; O2 levels; WOB (ie. use of accessory muscles, tripod positioning); Capillary refill
S/Sx of Asthma Attack talks in phrases, prefers sitting to lying down, not agitated, ↑ respiratory rate, accessory muscles not used, pulse rate 100-120 bpm, O2 sat (on air) 90-95%
Acute Asthma Exacerbation/Attack Interventions Start Tx w/ SABA 4-10 puffs by MDI w/ spacer Q20 minutes for one hour, States for adults → Prednisolone 1 mg/kg (max = 50mg), controlled O2 (if aval) for a target saturation 93-95%, Then continue Tx w/ SABA PRN → assess response at one hour (or earlier)
Severe Asthma Exacerbation/Attack Interventions Maintain O2 > 90%; Medication administration (SABAs + Steroids); Auscultate lung sounds (silent chest [ominous sign]); Decrease pt anxiety/sense of panic
Goals for CF Patients Airway, adequate nutrition, independence w/ ADLs, knows when to seek Tx, active participation in Tx
CF Patient Assessments Procedure Tolerance, Self-Image, Normalization, adulthood transition, low bone density, genetic counseling, financial concerns
Psych + Therapeutic Support for Cancer Pts actively listen to concerns, manage your own discomfort, be clear + repeat if necessary, provide written info
Coping w/ cancer + Tx build trust, use touch, assist setting realistic goals + w/ planning, support usual lifestyle, maintain hope, reassure of ongoing support, offer support from survivors, provide phone contact between visits, care for Pt + family
chemotherapy used to decrease number of cancer cells → inhibits cell replication; Chemo cannot distinguish between normal and cancer cells
Chemo PPE Wear chemo gown, chemo gloves (double gloves), eye/face protection, N95 mask
radiation damages the DNA → irreversible change that caused cell death
Radiation Indications Commonly used for primary tumors, palliation of metastatic lesions
Chemo/Radiation Interventions Monitor CBC especially RBCs, neutrophils, platelets; “Nadir” - lowest blood cell counts (riskiest time) - usually 7-10 days after therapy
Neutropenia complications in cancer Pts high risk for infection → sepsis → death; Neutropenia + fever = EMERGENCY
bone marrow suppression (myelosuppression) low WBC, RBC, and platelets → risks for infection, anemia, bleeding, fatigue
Spina Bifida CYSTICA Nursing Assessment Assess those with hydrocephalus and shunts; Monitor s/sx of IICP (Irritability, Decreased LOC, Bulging fontanelle), signs of infection (Fevers, Poor feeding, vomiting, Seizures, decreased consciousness, Inflammation along shunt, Abdominal distention
Cerebral Palsy Nursing Assessment delay in gross motor movement, abnormal motor performance , Alterations in muscle tone, Abnormal postures, Reflex abnormalities, speech/hearing/vision/ cognitive impairments, Swallow, sucking, feeding, Incontinence, Poor dental hygiene
Spina Bifida Cystica Pre OP Assessment Keep sac moist and sterile, meticulous skin care, protect it from feces and urine keep newborn in a prone position w/ legs in abduction, Keep in isolette, Institute latex precautions (more likely to have an allergy), Educate and support the family
Spina Bifida Cystica Post OP Assessment Assess surgical site and head circumference (no fluid buildup), Monitor VS and neuro VS, Encourage contact with parents/caregiver → SKIN TO SKIN, Positioning, Skin care
Spina Bifida Cystica Complication Management - Hydrocephalus Tx = Shunts AKA permanent ventriculostomy
CP Tx + Management Interprofessional team approach, Patient and family should set functional goals that are realistic and periodically reevaluated
CP Meds Pain meds, Botulinum toxin A (botox) (Blocks nerve activity in the muscles and reduces spasticity), Baclofen (Decreases spasms and spasticity, PO or larger w/ pump), Benzos (spasticity), Antiseizure (comorbidity), constipation meds
CP Interventions Dental hygiene, G Tube feeds, Frequent rest periods due to energy used for ADLs, Safety issues (falls, lack of mobility, handling), Multidisciplinary involvement, Braces, Constipation, Chronic respiratory infections, Skin issues Behavioral issues
Disadvantages for Pts w/ Disabilities poor communication, compromised care, negative attitudes, fear about hospitalization
Sepsis a life-threatening condition caused by a dysregulated host response to infection, resulting in organ dysfunction
Pathophys of Sepsis Usually begins as a fungal or bacterial infection Gram - organisms: K. pneumoniae, P. aeruginosa, E. coli Gram + organisms: S. aureus, Strep. Aureus
Sepsis Risk Factors Older age, Pregnancy, Immunosuppression, Comorbidities (COPD, CF, DM, cancer, etc.), Unfinished medication therapy, Invasive medical devices (catheters, ET tubes, IVs, PICCs, etc.), CKD, Surgical patients
Sepsis Clinical Manifestations Confusion or AMS, HoTN, Tachypnea, Fever, Malaise, Tachycardia, Hyperglycemia, Edema
Sepsis Management Stabilize BP, Fluid Resuscitation, Vitamin C, Antibiotics, Oxygen and Ventilation, Education, Labs, Screening/Assessment
Prerenal AKI Causes ↓ CO (Cardiogenic shock, Dysrhythmias, HF, MI) ↓ PVR (Anaphylaxis, Neuro injury, Septic shock) ↓ renovascular flow (Embolism, Thrombosis Hypovolemia (Burns, Dehydration, Excessive diuresis, V/D, Hemorrhage, ↓ albumin)
Intrarenal AKI Causes Interstitial Nephritis (Allergies to abx, NSAIDs, ACEIs, Viral, bacterial, fungal infections) Nephrotoxic injury (Chem exposure, Drugs: gent, ampho B, Crush injury) Other (AGN, Malignant HTN, prerenal ischemia, Thrombosis, Pregnancy toxicemia, SLE)
Postrenal AKI Causes BPH, Bladder Cancer, Calculi Formation, Neuromuscular disorders, Prostate Cancer, SC disease, Strictures, Trauma (back, pelvis, perineum)
Oliguric Phase - AKI Clinical Manifestations Urinary changes < 400 mL/day, Fluid volume, Metabolic acidosis, Sodium balance, Potassium excess, Hematologic disorders, Waste product accumulation, Neuro disorders
Oliguric Phase General Info Occurs in first 1-7 days The longer this phase, the worse the prognosis If ischemia is the cause, oliguria occurs in 24 hrs Nephrotoxic drugs may take 7 days
Diuretic Phase - AKI Clinical Manifestations Urinary changes 1-5L/day, Major fluid + electrolyte changes, HoTN, Hypovolemia, ↓ Na + K
Diuretic Phase General Info May last 1-3 wks Osmotic diuresis from ↑ blood urea + inability to concentrate urine Tubules can excrete waste but cannot concentrate urine
Recovery Phase - AKI Begins when the GFR increases BUN + Creatinine ↓ May take 12 mos to stabilize No recovery = ESRD
AKI Nursing + Collaborative Care Treat cause Fluid restriction Nutrition (Diet, PN) Monitor for HYPERkalemia Calcium supplement, phosphate binding agents Hemodialysis or CRRT Prevention and early recognition Fluid + electrolyte management Risk for infection Recovery is variable
CKD Clinical Manifestations (Psych, Neuro, Ocular, CV, Pulm, GI) Psych (Anxiety + Depression) Neuro (Fatigue, HA, sleep issues, peripheral neuropathy) Ocular (HTN retinopathy) CV (HTN, HF, CAD, pericarditis, PAD) Pulm (Pulm edema, pneumonia) GI (Anorexia, N/V, GI bleeds, gastritis)
CKD Clinical Manifestations (Skin, M/S, Endo/Repro, Metabolic, Hemato) Skin (Pruritis, Bruising + Dry, scaly skin) M/S (calcifications, Osteomalacia, Osteitis fibrosa) Endoc/Repro (Hyperpara, Thyroid issues, no menses, ED) Metabolic(Carb intolerant, HLD) Blood (Anemia, bleeding, infection)
Peritoneal Dialysis (PD) Characteristics Done at home or hospital; CKD - long-term, two types- Continuous ambulatory PD (CAPD), Automated PD
PD Nursing Considerations Instill, dwell, drain, Diasylate should be warmed before instillation, ASEPTIC technique, Move side to side or gentle massage to aid w/ draining
PD Complications Peritonitis, Bleeding, Hernias, Pleural effusions, Bronchitis, Protein loss
Hemodialysis (HD) Characteristics Done outpatient or hospital; CKD or AKI- emergency HD for AKI must have an HD catheter; Uses arteriovenous fistulas + grafts; Temporary venous catheter (Soft, flexible attached to Y hub, looks like a central line but catheter is WHITE)
CRRT Characteristics In-hospital only - ICU; CKD or AKI; For hemodynamically unstable Pts, safer than HD, Requires an HD catheter, fistula or graft
Ethical + Legal Issues in End of Life Care Pts and families struggle w/ many decisions during illness and dying experience Decisions should be based on wishes and values Decisional capacity Ability to consent to or refuse care; understand information and have capacity to reason
Organ Transplant Pre-Op Nursing Care Emotional and physical prep - Stress that dialysis may be needed; Immunosuppressive drugs + infection prevention ECG, Chest XR, Labs
Organ Transplant Post-Op Nursing Care DONOR Monitor renal function Monitor HCT Experience more pain than recipient Acknowledge their gift
Organ Transplant Post-Op Nursing Care RECIPIENT Fluid + electrolyte imbalance is first priority, large volumes of urine may be produced soon after, Avoid dehydration, Assess for hyponatremia and hypokalemia, Monitor urine output and maintain catheter patency
Patient education for Organ Recipients s/sx of rejection + infection, surgical complications, follow-up care
Created by: d_s
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