Patho 2 antibiotics - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

WCC NUR 106: Exam Study Guide for Modules G4, G6, and G10 - Pediatric Nursing Essentials -failure to thrive -spitting up, regurgitation -constipation - -Impaired functional integrity -nausea, vomiting -diarrhea -GI track anomalies - -GI losses of fluid; absorption disorders The passage of black , tarry stools suggestive of bleeding from the upper GI tract - -melena is Bleeding from the perianal area, hemorrhoids, or lower GI tract would be bright red - -Rectal bleeding is 60-70% wat...

AACN Pharmacology Exam Questions and Answers GI flora changes from antibiotics - Ans:-1. Decreased GI flora which produce Vit. K - warfarin pts prone to bleeding 2. Decreased production of estrogen metabolites by gut flora - estrogen based contraceptives less effective 3. MACROLIDES decrease amount of gut flora which metabolize Digoxin, therefore the active concentration increases Chelation of oral drugs - Ans:-1. Cipro with antacids 2. Cholecystyramine (prevalite) with almost any other ...

MN 551 PATHO UNIT 8 QUIZ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Real quiz updated 2024 Scored 92%) A 40-year-old male patient with multiple health problems has been diagnosed with a testosterone deficiency. Which of the following assessment findings would his care provider attribute to an etiology other than this deficiency? Question options: The patient has a low muscle mass as a proportion of total body weight. The patient has a history of susceptibility to upper respiratory infections. The patient h...

Rasmussen Patho Final Exam 2024 Questions with correct Answers What is Gastritis/Acute Gastritis? Inflammation of the stomach lining. Causes include ingestion of alcohol, aspirin, NSAIDs; can also be caused by a virus, bacteria, an autoimmune disorder Treatment: Remove the offending agent! Chronic Gastritis *H.Pylori is almost always a factor Causes: Person-to-Person, Fecal/Oral, Reservoir in water sources Complications: PUD, Atrophic Gastritis, Gastric Adenocarcinoma, Mucosal Lymphoma...

Rasmussen Patho Exam 2 Questions with correct Answers What describes hematuria Blood in the urine example of a postrenal kidney injury An obstruction in the ureter may result in a mechanical bowel obstruction Intussusception What is most likely the cause of polyuria in renal insufficiency Loss of tubule function is the name of a medical emergency associated with hyperthyroidism, in which the client experiences fever, decreased level of consciousness, and abdominal pain? Thyroid stor...

Describe the hierarchy of the immune system in terms of white blood cells Immune System-> White Blood Cells-> Agranulocytes-> Lymphocytes-> B & T Lymphocytes Lymphocytes -Type of white blood cell in the immune system, made by bone marrow -Includes: T-Cells, B Cells, and Natural Killer (NK) cells (Cytotoxic T Cells) --All of these help to fight cancer, Viruses, and Bacteria B Cell Lymphocytes -Have receptors where antigens attach -They learn to recognize different antigens -...

NURS HESI EXIT questions for Patho Exam Answered Questions New Update 2024 Assured Success Graded A+ (answers explained) 1.The nurse will be giving ophthalmic drugs to a patient with glaucoma. Which drug is used to reduce intraocular pressure? a. tobramycin (Tobrex) b. bacitracin (AK-Tracin) c. mannitol (Osmitrol) d . ketorolac (Acular) ANS: C Drugs used to reduce intraocular pressure include osmotic diuretics such as mannitol. Tobramycin and bacitracin are antibiotics; keto...

Rasmussen Patho Final Exam Review 2024 Questions with correct Answers When a child has a cleft Lip/palate, what is it due to ? - answerCongenital What type of hepatitis is transmitted through fecal/oral route? - answerHepatitis A What is the cause of acute pancreatitis? - answerGallstones What can cause functional bowel obstruction? - answerNervous system/adhesion surrounding the bowels What disease can cause heartburn? - answerGERD, Peptic Ulcer Disease What is telescoping of one piece ...

NURSING MSN 571 - Quiz 2 Study Guide.| VERIFIED GUIDE Antibiotics Review terminology: 1. Selective Toxicity: The ability of a drug to injure a target cell or target organism without injuring other cells or organisms that are in intimate contact with the target. Refers to the ability of an antibiotic to injure only invading microbes and avoiding injuring the host. 2. Culture and Sensitivity test: Is a test done when trying to treat for infection. Culture is to determine the bacter...

Upenn Nursing Patho/Pharm Exam 3 Questions and Answers 100% Pass Microbe - Correct Answer ️️ -A living thing that is too small to be seen by the naked eye; require a microscope to see them; includes many different life forms including bacteria, archea (often live in extreme environments), fungi, protists, viruses, and microscopic animals Microbiome - Correct Answer ️️ -The totality of microbes, their genetic information, and the milieu in which they interact; typically consist of ...