Thermal baths - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

- answerInitiate early feeding Prevention of jaundice can be facilitated best by early and frequent feeding, which stimulates intestinal activity and passage of meconium. Jaundice occurs due to elevated serum bilirubin, which is excreted primarily in the newborn's stool. Physiologic jaundice manifests after 24 hr and is considered benign. However, bilirubin may accumulate to hazardous levels and lead to a pathologic condition. a nurse is caring for a client who is in active labor and note...

What are the requirements for a mother to be given a Rho(D) immune globulin shot administered IM? - Rh-negative mother and Rh-positive newborn How soon must a mother receive a Rho(D) immune globulin shot? - 72 hours of the newborn being born What does BUBBLE HE stand for? - breast, uterus, bowel, bladder, lochia, episiotomy, hemorrhoids, and emotional status What psychologic postpartum condition is characterized by the following symptoms: feelings of sadness, lack of appetite, sleep patte...

Cosmetology State Board Practice Test 152 Questions with Verified Answers Match Test - CORRECT ANSWER To determine the difference between synthetic hair and natural hair. Extension - CORRECT ANSWER Artificial hair braided, interwoven, sewn, or glued onto the existing hair. what must be done before attaching hair additions that require glue and why? - CORRECT ANSWER A patch test; some clients might be allergic to the glue. Traction Alopecia - CORRECT ANSWER If the hair is braided with...

RRT Clin sims Exam 437 Questions with Verified Answers Emphysema - CORRECT ANSWER Weakening and enpermanent enlargement of the air spaces distal to the terminal bronchioles Etiology of Emphysema - CORRECT ANSWER Cigarette smoking >80% of all cases Genetic predisposition Occupational exposure Atmospheric pollutants Primary Assessment of Emphysema - CORRECT ANSWER Past medical history Shortness of breath Cough Appearance of the chest Respiratory Pattern Color Appearance of the...

Ohio State Board of Cosmetology Practice Exam 100 Questions with Verified Answers Together, the active and inactive, or spore-forming, stage of bacteria are referred to as the: - CORRECT ANSWER Life cycle of bacteria The type of immunity that the body develops after overcoming a disease or through inoculation is: - CORRECT ANSWER Acquired immunity The part of the muscle at the movable attachment to the skeleton is the: - CORRECT ANSWER Insertion The muscle of the scalp that raises th...

NUR 265 Exam 3 Review MENINGITIS Patho: Inflammation of the inner meninges Usually caused by: 1. Autoimmune reaction 2. Adverse reaction to medication or procedure (Spinal or Brain)  direct route of entry 3. Infection: a. Bacterial: Most common Strep. Pneumoniae and Neisseria Meningitids Highly contagious (see risks) b. Viral: Most common herpes, Varicella (chicken pox/shingles) c. Fungal: Usually seen in pts w/ AIDs Risks: - Infections of eye, ear, mouth (like a tooth abscess)...

BESTQUIZZES COMPREHENSIVE EXIT EXAM – PRIORITY ONE 1. A nurse is assessing a client’s pulmonary artery wedge pressure (PAWP). The nurse should recognize that an elevated PAWP indicates which of the following complications? A. Left ventricular failure B. Cardiogenic shock C. Hypovolemia D. Hypotension 2. A nursing planning care for a school-age child who is 4 hr postoperative following perforated appendicitis. Which of the following actions should the nurse include in the plan ...

EMR Final Review Questions and Answers Graded A+ Primary responsibilities of an EMR Ensure safety of self/others, gain access to patient, check for life-threatening conditions, summon/assist more advanced medical personnel, provide care for the patient. Indirect medical control Standing orders, procedures performed according to normal protocol Advance directive Written instructions that documents the patient's wishes if they are unable to communicate. Example: DNR Trip sheet Another name for...

NUR 265 Exam 3 Review MENINGITIS Patho: Inflammation of the inner meninges Usually caused by: 1. Autoimmune reaction 2. Adverse reaction to medication or procedure (Spinal or Brain)  direct route of entry 3. Infection: a. Bacterial: Most common Strep. Pneumoniae and Neisseria Meningitids Highly contagious (see risks) b. Viral: Most common herpes, Varicella (chicken pox/shingles) c. Fungal: Usually seen in pts w/ AIDs Risks: - Infections of eye, ear, mouth (like a tooth abscess)...

Pneumonia Pathophysiology - -Infection of the lungs. Problem in immunesuppressed patients. -Bacterial & Viral infections - hospital-acquired vs. community-acquired -Infection can spread throughout lungs. -Alveoli may collapse, resulting in a ventilation disorder. Risk Factors for Pneumonia - -age, immobility, malnutrition, smoking, URTI, chronic diseases, immunosuppressed Nursing Assessment Pneumonia - Tachypnea/ difficulty breathing Abrupt fever Productive cough Chest pain Bronchial...