Clinical decision making across the lifespan
What are the 4 t's that help identify causes of Post partum hemorrhage?
What are Tone, Tissue, Trauma, and Thrombin?
What blood product is used to improve oxygen-carrying capacity in symptomatic anemia?
What are packed red blood cells (pRBCs)?
What catheter is inserted, drains the bladder, and is immediately removed?
What is a straight (intermittent) catheter? or "in and out"
What is the normal newborn heart rate?
What is 110–160 beats/minute?
What assessment tool is commonly used for postpartum maternal assessment?
What is BUBBLES-HE? or BUBBLES
What blood product is commonly used to replace clotting factors in a bleeding patient on warfarin?
What is Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP)?
A post partum client has heavy bleeding but a firm uterus. Which of the 4 t's should the nurse suspect?
What is trauma?
Which blood type is known as the universal recipient for pRBC transfusions?
What is AB positive?
What is the most common healthcare-associated infection related to urinary catheters?
What is a CAUTI (Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infection)?
What newborn reflex causes the infant to turn toward a cheek that is stroked?
What is the rooting reflex?
DAILY DOUBLE!!!!!!
During fundal assessment, how should the uterus normally feel?
What is firm and midline?
A newborn is jittery and feeding poorly. What condition should the nurse suspect?
What is hypoglycemia?
What is the most common cause of postpartum hemorrhage?
What is uterine atony?
How much does one unit of pRBCs typically raise hemoglobin?
What is approximately 10 g/L?
What is the most common catheter size used for adult females?
What is 12 Fr?
Within how many hours should a newborn void after birth?
What is within 24 hours?
What does the "L" in BUBBLES stand for?
What is Lochia?
What is the maximum bladder capacity before most adults feel the urge to void?
What is approximately 250–300 mL?
A child presents with vomiting, fruity breath, blood glucose of 22 mmol/L, and Kussmaul respirations. What condition is occurring?
What is diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA)?
What is the most common transfusion reaction?
What is a febrile non-hemolytic transfusion reaction?
DAILY DOUBLE!!!!!!
Which catheter has a curved tip used for enlarged prostates or urethral strictures?
What is a Coude catheter?
Name two signs of respiratory distress in a newborn.
What are nasal flaring, grunting, or retractions?
What REEDA assessment finding indicates infection may be present?
What is redness, edema, ecchymosis, drainage, or poor approximation?
A transfusion is running and the client suddenly develops fever, chills, and back pain. What life-threatening reaction should the nurse suspect?
What is an acute hemolytic transfusion reaction?
DAILY DOUBLE!!!!!!!
According to the Clinical Judgment Model, what step comes immediately after recognizing cues?
What is analyzing cues?
What is the first nursing action when a transfusion reaction is suspected?
What is stop the transfusion?
During continuous bladder irrigation (CBI), what must be subtracted from the total drainage to calculate true urine output?
What is the amount of irrigating solution infused?
What are the five components of an APGAR score?
What are Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, and Respirations?
What postpartum complication is most commonly associated with a boggy uterus and excessive bleeding?
What is postpartum hemorrhage (PPH)?
FINAL JEOPARDY! TRIPLE POINTS!!!!!
An Rh-negative mother delivers an Rh-positive baby. What medication should she receive within 72 hours postpartum to prevent sensitization in future pregnancies?
What is Rh Immune Globulin (RhIG/RhoGAM)?