Introduction
This is the first pharmacokinetic action and affects the route of a drug
What is absorption?
When this runs out wait til the new bag comes up and the universal bag hang time
What is TPN?
This patient needs this if they are fatigued, short of breath, weak and has a low HGB and HCT
What is an IV blood administration?
Too little of this electrolyte can cause confusion
What is sodium?
This herb can help with nausea and vomiting
What is ginger?
How long it takes for a drug to leave the body
What is half-life?
prepackaged foods are high in this
What is sodium?
Change this tubing every 4 hours or every 2 units
What is blood tubing?
Bananas, advocados, and potatoes are rich in this
What is potassium?
This vitamin deficiency can cause disease (that rhymes with allegra), nausea, inflamed skin, diarrhea, and sores in your mouth.
What is Vitamin B3 (niacin)?
this route is the fastest and doesn't experience a first pass effect
What is intravenous?
infection, high glucose, oh my!
What are the complications of TPN therapy?
Administer this drug if the patient has an anaphylactic reaction to a blood transfusion
What is epinephrine?
This patient has trouble with third space shifting
What is a burn patient?
This vitamin is important for strong bones and is activated in the skin by sunlight
What is Vitamin D?
organs in the body that are affect metabolism and excretion
What are the liver and kidneys?
skin tinting, flat neck veins, dry mucous membranes
What are the symptoms of fluid volume deficit?
What the nurse should do if any IV fluid administration is causing serious adverse reactions
What is stop the infusion?
This patient has gained 5 lbs in 24 hours
What is fluid volume overload?
The preferred route of Vitamin B12
What is intramuscular?
This citrus drink will affect the absorption and metabolism of a lot of medications
What is grapefruit juice?
Check this often if the patient has been on TPN for a long time
What is glucose?
The number of RNs needed to check the bag of blood in the patient's room
What are two?
I need this IV fluid if I have cerebral edema
What is 3% NS?
An alcoholic can have this B vitamin deficiency
What is folic acid?
These two lab values are needed to measure the therapeutic levels of an IV drug
What are the peak and trough?
peripheral IV administration of this electrolyte burns
What is IV potassium?
15 minutes
What is how long the nurse should stay with the patient while receiving blood?
Hold this IV fluid if crackles in the lungs and pitting edema to both lower extremities
What is isotonic or 0.9% NS IV fluids?
This herb can alleviate depression, but don't take it with other antidepressants!
What is St. John's Wort?
This happens during metabolism in the GI system where 1/2 the drug is used
What is first-pass?
Consult this healthcare professional if you need to change the drug form
What is the healthcare provider?
30 minutes
What is how long a unit of blood can be out of blood bank before infusion?
this gland helps to regulate calcium in the body
What is the parathyroid gland?
This vitamin supplementation can cause GI upset
What is Vitamin C?
This is the correct level of a drug in a patient's body, not too high and not too low
What is a therapeutic index?
The patient would have this as IV intake amount if they received TPN over 7 hours at 50 mL/hr
What is 350 mL?
The patient has chest pain and back pain with blood infusing
What is a hemolytic reaction?
Never give this electrolyte IV push
What is potassium?
Don't drive at night if you are low in this vitamin
What is Vitamin A?