Common asthma triggers - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Asthma Educator Certification Guaranteed A+ What is the primary role of an asthma educator? The primary role is to provide education to patients on how to manage their asthma effectively. What is an asthma action plan? It is a personalized plan that outlines how to manage asthma daily and handle worsening symptoms. How does a peak flow meter help asthma patients? It measures how well air moves out of the lungs, helping to monitor and manage asthma symptoms. When should a p...

Asthma - Complications: antepartum and postpartum hemorrhage, pulmonary embolism, miscarriage - Treatment: optimize control + limit exacerbations. - Encourage: take their asthma medications, stop smoking, and evaluate asthma exacerbations with continuous pulse oximetry - While dyspnea is common, an asthma exacerbation may be recognized by dyspnea w wheezing or cough. - Asthma Attacks S/s: dyspnea, chest tightness, cough, wheezing, tachypnea, low O2 Epilepsy - Children of mothers with ...

Which client form allows clients to understand and accept any and all risks associated with beginning an exercise program? - liability waiver A movement that keeps the distal end of the body segment fixed in one location describes what type of kinetic chain movement? - Closed kinetic chain movement Which of the following is considered an incomplete protein? - peas For the average adult what percentage of the diet should be carbohydrates? - 45 to 65 percent of daily calories In which ...

MDC 3 Exam 2 Questions and Answers Already Passed Risk factors for the development of pneumonia include which of the following? advanced age and immobility Pharmacological treatment of active TB consists of: a 6-month regime of isoniazid, rifampin, and pyrazinamide A condition in which the pleural exudate becomes infected? empyema What is the earliest symptom of emphysema? daily morning cough with clear sputumWhich asthma patient would the nurse assess first? Which asthma pa...

SAEM MS4 Curriculum Questions with Complete Solutions, Latest Updated 2024/2025 | Scored A+. When do you use Non-Invasive PPV? -moderate to severe dyspnea -accessory muscle use -paradoxical abdominal movement -fatigue -RR > 25 bpm -pH < 7.35 -pCO2 > 45 When do you not use NIPPV? -respiratory arrest -hemodynamic instability -aspiration risk -airway obstruction -unable to tolerate mask -AMS SAEM MS4 Curriculum Questions with Complete Solutions, Latest Updated 2024/2025 | Sco...

NUR 2502/ NUR2502 Exam 2: Multidimensional Care III / MDC3 Exam 2 WITH COMPLETE SOLUTION  The nurse is caring for a client who was recently diagnosed with asthma and is providing education on causes and triggers of asthma. Which of the following can potentially trigger the disease process? (select all that apply.) A.    pollutants Cigarette smoking a, c The nurse is performing medication teaching to a client with chronic airflow limitation. What is the correct sequence for adminis...

Recall drugs that are common triggers of asthma. - aspirin - NSAIDs - sulfites - beta- blockers (non-selective) Describe the frequency of symptoms and nighttime awakenings in a patient with intermittent asthma. symptoms: ≤ 2 days/weeks nighttime: ≤ 2 times/month Describe the frequency of symptoms and nighttime awakenings in a patient with mild asthma. symptoms: > 2 days/weeks (but not every day) nighttime: 3 - 4 times/month Describe the frequency of symptoms and nighttime aw...

NUR 106 Module G1: Wallace Guide to Pediatric Nursing Foundations sleeping on stomach, smoking in household and prematurity, Between 1 month and 1 year - SIDS risk factors Brainstem abnormalities, along with environmental stressors - Hypothesis of SIDs supine sleeping position, avoid cigarette smoke, firm bedding, exclusive Bret feeding for any amount of time, pacifier use - SIDS prevention giving no indication of wrongdoing, abuse, or neglect; making sensitive judgments concerning any ...

SAEM MS4 Curriculum Questions with Complete Solutions, Latest Updated 2024/2025 | Graded A+. First steps for SOB 1. Vitals 2. O2 via NC or NRB, BVM if not breathing adequately on their own 3. IV access 4. Cardiac and pulse Ox monitoring 5. EKG 6. CXR 7. US 8. Ddimer 9. BNP 10. trops When do you use Non-Invasive PPV? -moderate to severe dyspnea -accessory muscle use -paradoxical abdominal movement -fatigue -RR > 25 bpm -pH < 7.35 -pCO2 > 45 When do you not use NIPPV? -re...

NURS 3304 Exam 2 Study Guide With Complete Solution...