Wounds
Fluid Balance
Circulatory Compromise
Chest Tubes
Blood Administration
100

A ______ must be entered for each wound.

LDA

100

Your patient was admitted with nausea/vomiting secondary to chemotherapy. What would be an emerging problem you could anticipate along with nursing interventions?

Dehydration - anti-emetics, IV fluids, comfort measures/mouth care

100

One of the features of shock is...

Inadequate tissue perfusion

100

This denotes an air leak in the water seal drainage system.

Continuous bubbling or fluctuating water levels.

100

This must be received prior to instituting blood administration procedures.

Consent

Bonus!  Who signs the consent??

200

Wounds must be documented within _____ hours.

24

200

Nursing interventions for your patient that is 2 hours post op without a foley catheter and has not voided include...

Palpate bladder

Bladder scan

Running water; repositioning

Obtain order for straight catheter

200

Name the 3 etiologies (causes) of shock

Hypovolemic

Cardiogenic

Distributive

200

The chest tube insertion site is assessed for these conditions.

Crepitus or air leaks

Stability of chest tube

Skin integrity

Drainage

200

Blood must be infused within this time limit after being removed from the blood bank.

4 hours

300

This wound has full-thickness skin loss where adipose is visible and epibole (rolled wound edges) are often present.

Stage 3 

300

You can anticipate that a patient with a history of CHF will have what interventions?

O2 sat monitor

Respiratory assessment

Bed rest with HOB elevated

Daily weights

Peripheral edema assessment

I&O

Dietary and fluid restrictions

300

Assessing shock using objective date includes these assessments in the primary survey.

Airway

Breathing

Circulation

300

This is the procedure for removing clots from the drainage tubing.

Milking

300

The times when vital signs are taken when a patient is receiving a blood transufusion.

Pre-Transfusion

Start of transfusion

15 minutes after start

Every hour throughout transfusion

Post transfusion

400

If using a Rover phone to document a wound, this must be included in the picture.

A measuring tape for size reference

400

Patients should be assessed how often for foley catheter removal?

Daily

400

One of the features of shock is...

Inadequate tissue perfusion

400

Patients should be assessed every ___ hours for these types of changes.

4 hours (minimum)

Dyspnea, labored breathing, tachypnea

Rales, rhonchi, diminished or absent breath sounds

Increased drainage

400

These type of blood transfusion reactions can occur up to 6 hours after transfusion.

Transfusion Associated Circulatory Overload (TACO)

Transfusion-Related Acute Lung Injury (TRALI)

500

These are the times when the Braden Scale must be completed.

Admission

Every Shift

Changes in Patient Condition

500

This is the most common healthcare associated infection and represents what percentage of acute care facility infections?

Healthcare associated Urinary Tract Infection

40%

500

Signs of hypoperfusion of tissues include

Tachypnea

Dyspnea

Crackles

500

The procedure to follow if tube becomes dislodged.

Place sterile gauze dressing over site

Tape on 3 sides only

Monitor patient's VS, oxygenation, respiratory status

Contact physician

500

Supportive therapies for transfusion reactions include...

Antihistamine

Antipyretic

Epinephrine

Corticosteroids

Oxygen

Infusion Fluids

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