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Final Review NUR 135 Test

Enter the letter for the matching Answer
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1.
With F&E imbalances, what is compensation done by and what is correction done by?
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2.
What is the fluid restriction for a glaucoma test?
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3.
What genetic abnormality deficiency could cause COPD?
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4.
What type and peak do Lispro (Humalog) & Aspart (Novolog) have?
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5.
What does albumin do in the body?
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6.
How often must you remove the foam when in traction?
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7.
After a bronchoscopy is done, how long must a pt remain NPO?
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8.
How long does it take to treat an active infection of TB?
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9.
What is an endarterectomy?
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10.
With Lupus, would the WBC be high or low?
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11.
What does Calcitonin do in regards to osteoporosis?
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12.
What are tophi?
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13.
Who is at risk for cataracts?
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14.
What is an allergic reaction to ACE inhibitors?
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15.
Which solution has an osmolality lower than that of serum?
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16.
What is the definition of osteomyelitis?
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17.
What are the biggest regulator of potassium?
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18.
What does a stent do?
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19.
What should be dealt with first, potassium or sodium?
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20.
What drop are used in pre-op for Phaco?
A.
No more than 2 cups of fluid 4 hrs before the test
B.
WBC would be low (<5000)
C.
It's produced in the liver and maintains the colloidal osmotic pressure that keeps fluids where they should be; if pt has low level, you could expect some swelling in the body
D.
Angioedema
E.
Mydriatics because they dilate the pupils; miotics constrict the pupils
F.
Ppl over the age of 40
G.
Used to 'clean out' artery and done mostly on the carotid artery. Considered a high risk procedure because plaque can break off and become an embolus
H.
Kidneys
I.
Potassium
J.
TID
K.
Until the gag reflex comes back which could take 2-3 hrs
L.
Provides support to an artery but can get clogged again
M.
6-12 months; if person is positive but not actively infected, they are given INH for a few months?
N.
It's an infection in the bone
O.
A hypotonic solution
P.
It slows the rate of bone & relieves bone pain; can come as an injection or nasal spray and is less effective than bisphosphonates; unlabeled use for it is for phantom limb pain
Q.
Deposits of uric acid crystals in the peripheral areas of the body such as the big toes, the hands or the ears; kidney stones can result as well
R.
They are rapid acting insulin and have a peak of 1 hr
S.
Alpha 1 Antitrypsin (A1A)
T.
Compensation is done by the body & correction is done by medical intervention
Type the Answer that corresponds to the displayed Question.
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21.
Which type of diabetes is made up of 90%-95% of all diabetes?
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22.
What suffixes do ACE Inhibitors have?
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23.
What renal treatment can also be a treatment for FVE?
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24.
What is another name for hypothyroidism?
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25.
What level is considered hypokalemia?
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26.
If a pt is found to have high cholesterol, what are they put on?
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27.
How often should you encourage toe and finger exercises for body parts in a cast?
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28.
How long does it take for lungs to compensate for metabolic problems?
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29.
What is the center point of granulomas of TB called?
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30.
What is the lab value for LDH?

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