Rehydration may n - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NURS 629 exam 4 questions and answers already passed Rovsing sign apply pressure to lower left abdomen. Pain felt on right side of abdomen when pressure released. + Ant/ Post Drawer sign assess for injury of ant/post cruciate ligament Osgood- Schlatter disease most common in later childhood and early adolescence. Painful swelling and tenderness of tibial tuberosity. Most common in children in sports. *initial TX is stretching. TX for sprained ankle apply cold for 20 min, off for 20-45 min. Re...

NURS 623 – Adult 2 Exam 1 Study guide SKIN • HEMATOLOGY • IMMUNE SKIN • Alopecia—baldness Considered autoimmune; may be genetic Hair growth influenced by estrogen, growth hormone, glucocorticoids, thyroid hormone, retinoid, prolactin, androgens, medications Pigmentation Changes Cause Description Diagnostics Management Vitiligo • Total loss of color in patchy areas of body • White, macules/patches on sun-exposed areas • Occurs often wi...

FIRE OFFICER PRINCIPLES PRACTICE EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS UPDATED 2024/2025. What are the 4 major changes in a firefighters career - Completion of Probation / Promotion to Fire Company Commander / Promotion to Chief Officer / Retirement What are James Pages 3 recommendations for fire officers to develop technical competencies within the fire company - 1. develop a personal training library 2. know the neighborhood problem solving scenarios What is the system used by LAFD to identify task...

MDC2 Final Exam Study Guide.Med Surge Success book (found in library)= ch 7 # 13-24,37-144, ch 8 # all questions *The exam questions are not limited to only what is listed on this guide. Please refer to your chapter readings, recordings, and module materials. ATI has additional practice questions for review in Learning Systems RN 3.0. Ch. 56 – Care of Patients with Noninflammatory Intestinal Disorders ● Nonmechanical (ileus) vs. mechanical obstruction (intussusception, volvulus, etc.) ...

dyspepsia epigastric pain/discomfort, early satiety or postprandial fullness causes of dyspepsia food/drug intolerance, stress/anxiety, peptic ulcer disease (PUD), GERD, H. pylori (assoc with PUD), pacreatic & biliary disease (rare) signs and symptoms of dyspepsia nonspecific symptoms; clarify chronicity, location & quality of discomfort, any assoc hematemesis/melena recommended testing for patients c/o dyspepsia >50yo=CBC, lytes, liver enzymes, calcium, thyroid &gt...

NUR 280 Comp Review – Comp 1 Comp 2 Comp 3- 2020. Nur280 Comp Review- comp 1, comp 2, comp 3 1. Cane- place on strong side, move with weak a. Hand grip level at client’s greater trochanter b. Elbows flexed at 15 to 30 degrees c. Hold 4-6 inches from the side of the foot d. Hold in the unaffected side and move together with the weaker side e. Inspect the cane tips regularly for worn rubber f. For client with 1 upper extremity, hemicanes or quadripod canes are used g. For walker, inst...

NUR 280 Comp Review – Comp 1 Comp 2 Comp 3- 2020. 1. Cane- place on strong side, move with weak a. Hand grip level at client’s greater trochanter b. Elbows flexed at 15 to 30 degrees c. Hold 4-6 inches from the side of the foot d. Hold in the unaffected side and move together with the weaker side e. Inspect the cane tips regularly for worn rubber f. For client with 1 upper extremity, hemicanes or quadripod canes are used g. For walker, instruct client to put all 4 points of the walke...

What is an expected assessment finding for bacterial pneumonia? – • crackles • harsh cough • elevated temperature • thick secretions Safe practice in administration of blood products – ▪ remain with the patient for the first 15 minutes of the infusion S/S: *Kawasaki disease (KD)* - • "Strawberry" tongue • edema of hands and feet • conjunctivitis without exudate Home Treatment: *Bronchiolitis* - • cool-mist humidity • steamy shower Pharyngitis causes in...

1. Define diagnostic reasoning Reflective thinking because thhe process involves questioning one's thinking to determine if all possible avenues have been explored & if thhe conclusions that are bein g drawn are based on evidence. Seen as a kind of critical thinking. 2. What is subjective data? Anything thhe patient tells you or complains of regarding thheir symptoms Chief complaint HPI ROS 3. What is objective data? Anything YOU can see, touch, feel, hear, or smell as part of your exam Include...

Pathophysiology Exam 3: ALL GI Practice Questions and Answers 2023 What physiologically occurs with vomiting? Immediately before the act of vomiting, activation of the parasympathetic nervous system causes increased salivation, increased gastric motility, and relaxation of the lower esophageal sphincter. Which laboratory findings should the nurse expect in the patient with persistent vomiting? increased pH, decrease potassium, increased hematocrit A patient who has been vomiting...