Thyroid
Nutrition
Gestational Diabetes
Antidotes
Mixed (Double Points)
100

An elderly patient with untreated hypothyroidism becomes hypothermic and confused after receiving opioids. Diagnosis?

Myxedema coma

100

A hospitalized patient has pitting edema despite poor intake. What explains this finding?

Protein deficiency

100

A non-fasting glucose challenge result ≥ this value is abnormal.

140 mg/dL

100

Antidote for severe hyperkalemia.

Calcium gluconate

100

A 64-year-old patient with a history of chronic alcoholism and malnutrition is admitted with weakness, muscle cramps, and tremors. The patient reports chronic diarrhea and poor oral intake over several weeks. On assessment, the nurse notes hyperactive deep tendon reflexes, irregular heart rhythm, and episodes of confusion. Telemetry shows ventricular dysrhythmias. The patient is also hypocalcemic and hypokalemic despite replacement therapy. Renal function is normal. Which electrolyte imbalance is most likely responsible for this patient’s presentation

Hypomagnesemia

200

A patient with Graves’ disease develops fever, agitation, and severe tachycardia post-surgery. What is the Emergency?

Thyroid storm

200

Painful swallowing

Odynophagia

200

Excess fetal growth related to maternal hyperglycemia.

Macrosomia

200

A patient with Na⁺ 118 and seizures requires which IV fluid?

3% saline

200

A 22-year-old patient with Type 1 diabetes is admitted for vomiting and polyuria. Labs show metabolic acidosis and elevated glucose. After IV fluids and insulin are started, the patient becomes weak with shallow respirations and confusion. Potassium is 3.4 and trending down. Which electrolyte shift caused this complication?

Hypophosphatemia

300

Priority environmental intervention for hypothyroidism.

Warm environment

300

Protein deficiency commonly leads to

Delayed healing

300

Target fasting blood glucose in GDM

≤95 mg/dL

300

binds potassium in stool

Sodium polystyrene sulfonate (Kayexalate)

300

A patient with Crohn’s disease reports chronic diarrhea, steatorrhea, muscle cramps, and weight loss. Labs show anemia and low calcium. What underlying problem explains these findings?

Malabsorption

400

The priority assessment in thyroid storm.

Cardiac status

400

Nursing priority when TPN is infusing.

Strict asepsis

400

Target 2-hour postprandial glucose.

≤120 mg/dL

400

Hypermagnesemia (3 answers)

  • Loop diuretics (if kidneys working)

  • Hemodialysis (renal failure)

  • Calcium Gluconate 

400

A patient with heart failure presents with weight gain, crackles, bounding pulses, and distended neck veins. Urine output is low. What is the best indicator of treatment effectiveness?

Daily weight

500

A patient presents with fatigue, weight gain, constipation, and cold intolerance. HR 52. Priority concern?

Bradycardia

500

Long-term GERD complication requiring monitoring.

Barrett esophagus

500

Uncontrolled glucose increases risk for this maternal complication

Ketosis

500

Phosphate binders

Sevelamer

500

A hospitalized patient with chronic illness, poor intake, edema, low BMI, impaired immunity, and delayed wound healing suddenly develops infection after central line nutrition is initiated. What risk factor caused this complication?

TPN infection

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