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FINAL EXAM REVIEW NURS 6531 DECK 1| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS $10.99   Add to cart

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FINAL EXAM REVIEW NURS 6531 DECK 1| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

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  • Nurs 6531
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  • Nurs 6531

FINAL EXAM REVIEW NURS 6531 DECK 1| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

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  • September 1, 2024
  • 5
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • Nurs 6531
  • Nurs 6531
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Mboffin
FINAL EXAM REVIEW NURS 6531 DECK 1|
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

What are signs & symptoms of SIADH (Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic
hormone)? - Increased production of ADH (antidiuretic hormone), hyponatremia,
concentrated urine (from excess water resorption), elevated urine osmolality, mental
status changes from cerebral edema.

Diabetes insipidus is associated with what sodium level? - Hypernatremia

Psychogenic polydipsia results in urine that is: - diluted with low osmolality and
hyponatremia

How would you determine the cause of a patient's AKI who presents with decreased
urine output, history of neurogenic bladder, chronic foley, dark urine, and Cr increase
from 1.3 to 2.1 over 3 months? - Flush the foley catheter to see if urine comes out and
assess the patency of the catheter. This action will unblock clogged sediment or biofilm
from chronic bacteriuria.

When a female patient presents to the ER after sexual assault, what medications should
be offered prior to discharge? - Ceftriaxone, azithromycin, Plan B, and Metronidazole.

Manifestations of Conn syndrome (hyperaldosteronism)? - hypernatremia,
hypokalemia, and hypertension

What causes Cushing syndrome? - Increased levels of glucocorticoids, can be
exogenous (from therapy) or endogenous (from adenoma or neoplasm).

Manifestations of Cushing syndrome? - hypertension, truncal obesity, osteoporosis,
skin fragility, and hyperglycemia.

What differentiates primary adrenocortical insufficiency from secondary adrenocortical
insufficiency? - Skin hyperpigmentation is present in primary adrenocortical
insufficiency

What is Trousseau's sign? - A carpal spasm elicited by compression of the upper arm
with a BP cuff that indicates hypocalcemia.

What is Chovstek's sign? - A hemifacial tic that is induced by tapping the facial nerve
below the maxilla that indicates hypocalcemia.

, What is Babinski's sign? - An upward response (extension) of the hallux when the sole
of the foot is stimulated with a blunt instrument. Can identify spinal cord disease in
adults.

What is Romberg's sign? - Loss of balance in standing when eyes are closed. Usually
indicating a loss of proprioception or lesion in the cerebellum.

What is Homan's sign? - pain on passive dorsiflexion of ankle, associated with DVT.

What is the clinical presentation of Goodpasture's syndrome? - Urinalysis: Specific
gravity: 1.020. pH 5.5, 1+ albumin and large blood present.
Chest XR positive for bilateral diffuse infiltrates.
BUN 30, Cr 3.0
Symptoms: dyspnea with hemoptysis

What is Goodpasture syndrome? - Damage to alveolar and renal glomerular basement
membranes by cytotoxic antibody.

Initial treatment for Goodpasture's syndrome? - Hospitalization, pulse dose of steroids,
begin plasmapheresis and cyclophosphamide therapy.

Characteristics of Grave's disease - Ophthalmopathy (lid retraction, scleral show,
proptosis) and hyperthyroidism

What organism causes the formation of a staghorn calculus? - Proteus mirabilus

What organism causes Toxic shock syndrome? - Staphylococcus aureus

What electrolyte disturbance is most likely to lead to tetany and neuromuscular
irritability? - Hypocalcemia

Features of hypercalcemia include? - "Stones, groans, moans, and bones."
Delerium and renal stones

When you see hypochloremia, the patient may have? - Metabolic Alkalosis

Hyperkalemia is associated with what cardiac abnormalities? - peaked T-waves, wide
QRS, and ventricular arrhythmias.

A patient presents with arcus cornea, LDL 285, TG 110, HDL 45, and father died of an
MI at age 45. What is his most likely diagnosis? - Heterozygous familial
hypercholesterolemia

A fasting blood glucose level of 130 mg/dL indicates: - Diabetes

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