Fluid refractory Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Exam 1: NSG223/ NSG 223 (Latest 2024/ 2025 Update) Med Surg 2 Exam| Guide Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| Grade A- Herzing Q: Meds for Myocarditis Answer: Penicillins, Amphotericin B Q: Myocarditis pathology Answer: Viral infections or immune related (rheumatic fever, Crohn's, Lupus) Q: Pericarditis - nursing mgt Answer: Analgesics, forward-leaning or sitting position to relieve pain, gradual increases in acivity Q: Pericarditis assessment Answe...

AG-ACNP – Respiratory Questions and Answers Graded A+ 58 yo. M presents to ED with complaints of dry cough. CXR revealed generalized, inflamed film throughout. What is the most likely diagnosis? Pneumonitis What drug has been known to prevent nosocomial PNA? Sulcarafate (Carafate) - Mucosal Protective Agent What is an initial finding associated with a pulmonary embolism? Respiratory Alkalosis - secondary to increased RR and blowing off CO2 What is diagnostic of pulmonary HTN? 2D echo Your...

Indication for paracentesis CORRECT ANSWER *new onset ascites* testing pre-existing fluid evaluation of patient with ascites who is deteriorating and/or signs of SBP therapeutic drainage of recurrent/refractory ascites Relative contraindications for paracentesis: _________ and DIC Overlying skin abnormalities like _______, engorged veins, or __________ CORRECT ANSWER coagulopathies cellulitis abdominal wall hematoma More relative contraindications for paracentesis: Distended __...

CHAPTER 3 NEUROSCIENCE CHAPTER LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1. Understand the key methods that scientists use to learn about brain anatomy and functioning. • Neuroscientists examine autopsy tissue and patients with localized brain damage to learn about brain anatomy and brain function. • EEGs and neuroimaging, such as PET scans and fMRI, allow scientists to study brain function in the living brain. 2. Describe the two major types of cells in the nervous system and describe the prima...

mdc 4 exam 2 latest version with complete and accurate solutions types of shock Hypovolemic Distributive Cardiogenic Obstructive hypovolemic shock cause decrease in body fluid cardiogenic shock cause direct pump failure (ex. MI or heart failure) distributive shock cause fluid shift (ex. pain, anesthesia, spinal cord injury, head trauma, chemical-induced, anaphylaxis, sepsis, capillary leak, burns, extensive trauma, liver impairment, hypoproteinemia) obstructive shock cause c...

NHIE Study Guide 2016 Exam Questions and Answers All Correct (Already Graded A+) The client complains of an occasional foul odor in a seldom used bathroom. Which is the most likely cause of this issue? A. The vent pipe is improperly sloped. B. The cleanout was not installed. C. The bathtub trap water seal has evaporated. D. The sink trap is partially blocked. - Answer- C. The bathtub trap water seal has evaporated. What is the BEST material for a masonry chimney crown? A. concrete...

52 yo man - 6 hrs after onset of severe, epigastric abd pain > began at cocktail party > was there for 4 hrs - 3 martinis, lot of food PMHx: HLD (statin) 100.4F 104/min 150/92 mmHg PE: diffuse tenderness over upper quadrants BL - esp epigastrium; no guarding/rebound labs: WBC WNL, BR 3 (direct 2.4), alk phos 210, AST 325, ALT 360, amylase 1200, lipase 600 most likely cause of symptoms? - ANSWER-common bile duct obstruction choledocholithiasis = stone in CBD lipase high so th...

ALS/ACLS - Red Cross Final Exam [2022/2023] Graded A+ The resuscitation team suspects that hyperkalemia is the cause of cardiac arrest in a patient brought to the emergency department. Which finding on a 12-lead ECG would confirm this suspicion? Wide-complex ventricular rhythm or tall, pointed T waves A patient with dyspnea and a change in mental status arrives at the emergency department. The healthcare team completes the necessary assessments and begins to care for the patient, including ini...

A drug that inhibits the release of norepinephrine will have the greatest affect on: - autonomic target cells. A group of skeletal muscle fibers together with the surrounding perimysium form a(n): - fascicle A muscle cell experiencing resting membrane potential is: - polarized A process that requires energy to move a substance against its concentration gradient is called: - active transport A substance moves by facilitated diffusion in a cell. - protein channel After acetylcholinesterase ...

Pacemaker o :# SA Node Backup to SA node Impulse pauses to prevent simultaneous contraction of the atria and ventricles o :# AV Node Why is the SA node the primary pacemaker? o :# The SA node has the highest intrinsic rate of any cardiac tissue Intrinsic rate of SA node o :# 60-70 per minute Intrinsic rate of AV node o :# 50 per minute Intrinsic rate of myocardium o :# 30 per minute The wave of contraction or depolarization moves from the endocardium to the 2024/2025 2 | P a g e ...