Anatomy and Physiology
100 – This organ pumps blood throughout the body.
Heart
100 – This common analgesic is also known as acetaminophen.
Paracetamol
100 – The normal duration of a human pregnancy.
40 weeks
100 – This is the most effective way to prevent the spread of infection.
Handwashing
100 – The therapeutic communication technique of restating what the patient says.
reflection
200 – The basic unit of the nervous system.
Neuron
200 – This route of drug administration is abbreviated as "IM."
Intramuscular
200 – First milk produced after birth, rich in antibodies.
Colostrum
200 – This position is used for patients in shock.
Trendelenburg position
200 – A mental health disorder involving persistent sadness and lack of interest.
depression
300 – This part of the brain controls balance and coordination.
Cerebellum
300 – A loop diuretic often used to treat edema.
furosemide
300 – The Apgar score is assessed at these times after birth.
1 and 5 minutes
300 – The “P” in the PQRST pain assessment stands for this.
provocation or palliation
300 – This neurotransmitter is primarily involved in mood regulation.
serotonin
400 – The exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide occurs in these tiny air sacs.
Alveoli
400 – The antidote for opioid overdose.
nalaxone
400 – A reflex where the infant turns the head toward a touch on the cheek.
Rooting reflux
400 – This type of precaution is required for tuberculosis.
airborne precautions
400 – The first step of crisis intervention.
assess for safety
500 – This system includes glands that secrete hormones.
Endocrine System
500 – This class of drugs lowers blood pressure by inhibiting angiotensin-converting enzyme.
ACE inhibitors
500 – A serious pregnancy complication characterized by high blood pressure and protein in the urine.
Preclampsia
500 – The five rights of medication administration include right patient, right drug, right dose, right route, and _______.
right time
500 – A patient with schizophrenia may experience these false sensory perceptions.
hallucinations