Iv pb - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What is an IV? - Answer Intravenous infusion administration of fluids into a vein by means of a steel needle or plastic catheter. why is an IV administered - Answer used to maintain fluid and electrolyte balance, or to correct fluid volume deficits in patients unable to take sufficient volumes orally. Also used for prolonged nutritional support of patients with gastrointestinal dysfunction (total parenteral nutrition). CATS PRRR - Answer C = compatibilities, A = allergies, T = tubing c...

ATI Exit Exam Questions With Correct Answers. UPDATE. Xerostomia, what is it & how do you treat it?: Correct Answer: feeling of oral dryness - treat with sugarless candy or gum Labs to check for pernicious anemia Correct Answer: B12 Sign of mild anxiety Correct Answer: Extreme focus What is remote memory loss? Correct Answer: Inability to remember things from YEARS ago Heart failure dietary teaching Correct Answer: Low sodium & fluid restriction Diverticulitis dietary teaching Corre...

Wheezing is often associated with asthma assess breathing patterns and learn about any precipitating factors that caused the onset of the wheezing A male client with limited mobility is discharged with home health services. When the home health nurse arrives, the client asks what he does for the swelling in his leg. Which should the nurse implement? instruct the client to flex both of his feet several times a day A client at an outpatient clinic submits a clean-catch midstream urine ...

Test Bank for Nutritional Foundations and Clinical Applications 7th Edition by Grodner Table of Contents PART I: Wellness, Nutrition, and the Nursing Role 1. Wellness Nutrition 2. Personal and Community Nutrition PART II: Nutrients, Food, and Health 3. Digestion, Absorption, and Metabolism 4. Carbohydrates 5. Fats 6. Protein 7. Vitamins 8. Water and Minerals PART III: Health Promotion through Nutrition and Nursing Practice 9. Energy, Weight and Fitness 10. Nutrition across the Life Span PART IV:...

PRE-NAPLEX Exam Questions & Answers. VERIFIED How do you calculate RRR? You have these values: Zoledronic acid (risk of fracture): 8.6% Placebo (risk of fracture): 13.9% 1) Calculate the RR (% Tx/% Control) 8.6%/13.9% = 0.6187 2) Calculate RRR: (1 - RR) 1 - 0.6187 = 0.38 RRR: 38% Zoledronic Acid treated patients where 38% less likely to have a fracture than placebo treated patients. You have a case: The primary endpoint for a fracture was lower with Zoledronic acid compared to pla...

Test Bank for Nutritional Foundations and Clinical Applications 7th Edition by Grodner Table of Contents PART I: Wellness, Nutrition, and the Nursing Role 1. Wellness Nutrition 2. Personal and Community Nutrition PART II: Nutrients, Food, and Health 3. Digestion, Absorption, and Metabolism 4. Carbohydrates 5. Fats 6. Protein 7. Vitamins 8. Water and Minerals PART III: Health Promotion through Nutrition and Nursing Practice 9. Energy, Weight and Fitness 10. Nutrition across the Life...

Wheezing is often associated with asthma assess breathing patterns and learn about any precipitating factors that caused the onset of the wheezing A male client with limited mobility is discharged with home health services. When the home health nurse arrives, the client asks what he does for the swelling in his leg. Which should the nurse implement? instruct the client to flex both of his feet several times a day A client at an outpatient clinic submits a clean-catch midstream urine ...

Diagnostic criteria and treatment for pulmonary embolism, 4. Ventilation/perfusion lung scan a. If read as high probability for PE, treat with anticoagulants b. If read as indeterminate or low probability for PE and clinical suspicion remains high, consider pulmonary angiography c. If the chest X-ray is abnormal, or if COPD is present, lung scanning may lead to an erroneous interpretation. Consider CTA. 5. Pulmonary angiography remains the accepted gold standard for detecting the presen...

Wheezing is often associated with asthma assess breathing patterns and learn about any precipitating factors that caused the onset of the wheezing A male client with limited mobility is discharged with home health services. When the home health nurse arrives, the client asks what he does for the swelling in his leg. Which should the nurse implement? instruct the client to flex both of his feet several times a day A client at an outpatient clinic submits a clean-catch midstream urine ...

MACE exam with complete solutions