Arterial ulcer - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

HESI HEALTH ASSESMENT V2 HEALTH ASSESSMENT ACTUAL EXAM 2 DIFFERENT VERSIONS 2023/2024. The nurse is assessing an ulcer on a client's lower extremity, which is likely the result of either venous or arterial insufficiency. Which assessment technique should the nurse use to differentiate the pathophysiology causing the ulcer? A. Measure the degree of join range of motion in the extremity. B. Compare the skin turgor of the client's upper and lower leg. C. Observe the specific location and appe...

ATI PN PHARMACOLOGY PROCTORED EXAM A nurse is administering subcutaneous heparin to a client who is at risk for deep vein thrombosis. Which of the following actions should the nurse take? 1. Administer the medication into the client's abdomen. 2. Inject the medication into a muscle. 3. Massage the site after administering the medication. 4. Use a 22-gauge needle to administer the medication. A nurse is providing teaching to a client who has a urinary tract infection and new ...

CMSRN Test Bank 2024 Questions & Answers | 100% Correct | Verified A patient has Ascites. What is a sign of Ascites? A. High Epinephrine Levels B. Low Plasma Albumin levels C. High Plasma Oncotic levels D. Low Blood PRessure - B. Low Plasma Albumin levels. The lack of pressure from plasma proteins will allow fluid to enter the wrong areas. Cirrhosis may develop in some cases. What makes Ca-MRSA unique compared to other types of MRSA? A. A. It is acquired in a hospital B. It is transmit...

AAMI Pathology Final, With Complete Solution Immediate cause of a disease Excitatory cause Atrophy - Noun A reduction in the functionality of an organ caused by disease, injury or lack of use Hypotrophy - Noun A degeneration in the functioning of an organ due to the loss of cells Hypertrophy Increase or more, get bigger Hypotrophy Decrease or less, get smaller Atrophy A lack of Mammary glands enlarge after birth to allow the mom to feed baby, and revert to normal size after feedin...

Quizzes for Wound Care Latest 2024 Already Passed Organize the phases of wound proliferation in order of occurrence. Angiogenesis Wound Contraction Epithelialization Granulation Formation Angiogenesis Granulation Formation Wound Contraction Epithelialization Which of the following factors can lead to prolonged wound healing? a. location with decreased vascularity b. areas of thinner skin c. temp above 98.5 d. presence of microbes e. tylenol a. location with decreased vascu...

HESI HEALTH ASSESMENT V2 HEALTH ASSESSMENT ACTUAL EXAM 2 DIFFERENT VERSIONS 2023/2024. The nurse is assessing an ulcer on a client's lower extremity, which is likely the result of either venous or arterial insufficiency. Which assessment technique should the nurse use to differentiate the pathophysiology causing the ulcer? A. Measure the degree of join range of motion in the extremity. B. Compare the skin turgor of the client's upper and lower leg. C. Observe the specific location and appe...

RNSG 2404 COMMONS FINAL REVIEWA nurse is assessing a client in the emergency room who has a brady dysrhythmia. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect? A. Confusion B. Friction Rub C. Hypertension D. Dry Skin - correct answer A. Confusion R: it can cause decreased tissue perfusion, which can lead to confusion. monitor the clients mental status A nurse is admitting a client who has a leg ulcer and a history of DM. The nurse should use which of the following focused asses...

RNSG 2404 COMMONS FINAL REVIEWA nurse is assessing a client in the emergency room who has a brady dysrhythmia. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect? A. Confusion B. Friction Rub C. Hypertension D. Dry Skin - correct answer A. Confusion R: it can cause decreased tissue perfusion, which can lead to confusion. monitor the clients mental status A nurse is admitting a client who has a leg ulcer and a history of DM. The nurse should use which of the following focused asses...

NU 327 Exam 3 Actual Exam Questions and Correct Answers (Verified Answers) Already Graded A+ What are clinical manifestations of arterial blood clots? - Answer- -intermittent claudication -cool to touch -cyanotic -arterial ulcer What are clinical manifestations of venous blood clots? - Answer- -may be asymptomatic to life threatening -calf or groin tenderness -edema -increased skin temperature -homan sign (10%) What is disseminated intravascular coagulation (dic)? - Answer- -abnor...

Test Bank For Primary Care: A Collaborative Practice 5th Edition by Terry Mahan Buttaro & JoAnn Trybulski & Patricia Polgar-Bailey & Joanne Sandberg-Cook 5018, 3, 5193, 6 1 The Changing Landscape of Collaborative Practice 2 Transitional Care 3 Translating Research into Clinical Practice 4 The Patient, the Provider, and Primary Care 5 Population-Based Care for Primary Care Providers 6 Health Literacy, Health Care Disparities, and Culturally Responsive Primary Care 7 Genetic Considerations in Prim...