Med Math
Diabetes
Endocrine
musculoskeletal
random
100

A nurse is preparing to administer haloperidol 2mg PO q12h. The amount available is haloperidol 1mg/tablet. How many tablets should the nurse administer?

2mg X 1tab/1mg = 2 Tablets

100

Difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetes

Type 1 diabetics are insulin dependent and this can't be cured. The pancreas does not make insulin. Type 2 diabetes can be managed with diet changes, some oral medications, and lifestyle changes

100

Matching somatostatin, insulin, glucagon

hormone that increases blood glucose levels (restores starch in the liver)

promotes movement and storage of carbohydrate, protein, and fat

inhibits release of glucagon and insulin from pancreas

•Glucagon—hormone that increases blood glucose levels (restores starch in the liver)

•Insulin—promotes movement and storage of carbohydrate, protein, and fat

•Somatostatin—inhibits release of glucagon and insulin from pancreas

100

What are the most common fractures associated with children?

clavicles.   type of fracture spiral/greenstick

100

When would you collect a CMP vs BMP?

BMP just looks at electrolytes and CMP looks at liver function also

200

A nurse is preparing to administer furosemide 80 mg PO daily. The amount available is furosemide oral solution 40mg/5ml. How many mL should the nurse administer? round to the nearest whole number

80mg X 5mL/40mg = 10mL

200
A patient comes to the hospital with symptoms presenting as polydipsia, polyphagia, polyuria, weight loss, fatigue, and blurred vision. They are known to have type 1 diabetes. What do you suspect?

Hyperglycemia

200

What endocrine changes are associated with aging?

reduced glandular function

decreased hormone secretion


200

What are the 5Ps when assessing neurovascular status?

pain, pallor, pulselessness, paresthesia, paralysis

200

What progressive neurodegenerative disease is associated with too much ACH and not enough dopamine?

Parkinsons Disease

300
The label reads heparin 20,000 units/mL. The order is for heparin 15,000 units q8h subq. How many mL will the nurse administer to the patient? round to the nearest 10th

15,000units X 1mL/20,000units = 0.75= 0.8mL

300
Match the onset timing of insulin with type: 15min, 30-60min, 2-4 hr, 2-4 hr


lispro/humalog 

regular

NPH

Lantus 

lispro 15min

regular 30-60min

NPH 2-4 hr

Lantus 2-4 hr

300

What cells is insulin made in?

Islet cells

300

A patient is admitted to the hospital with manifestations including frequent fractures, short stature, blue sclera and spinal/long bone deformities, what congenital defect do they most likely have?

a) osteoporosis

b) osteomyelitis

c) Legg-Calve-Perthes Disease

d) osteogenesiis imperfecta

300

Explain the differences between inflammation and infection

Inflammation can be present without infection but an infection usually triggers inflammation. 

400

A patient who weighs 60mg is getting a drug at 2mg/kg. The strength available is 40mg/2ml. How many mLs will the nurse administer?

60x2=120 120mg/40mg X 2mL = 3x6 = 6

400

What are some teaching points for people learning to administer their own insulin?

know sliding scale or doctors orders for amount of insulin. What signs to watch for hypo or hyper glycemia.

rotate insulin administration sites

sites commonly used are abdomen and upper arm

too much insulin can cause hypoglycemia so double check amount carefully

400

What age is considered early puberty for girls/boys?

before 8 for girls and before 9 for boys

400

A patient presents to the ED with digestive issues including weight loss, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and malabsorption. The doctor orders a colonoscopy/EGD to determine dx. On scan strictures and ulcerations are found. What do you think these symptoms are consistent with?

a) ibs

b) stomach flu

c) crohn's disease

d) pancreatitis


c) crohn's disease


400

What precautions would you take for someone admitted to the hospital with an MS flare up?

Fall risk due to muscle weakness-bed alarm, adequate lighting, nonslip socks

500

A provider orders 800mL of NS over 10hr. The drop factor is 20 drops per mL. How many drops per minute should be given?

800/10=80mL/1hr 80/60min=1.3333mL/min

1.33333mLX20gtt= 26.6= 27gtt/min

500

What are manifestations of hyperglycemia?

abdominal/chest pain

nausea/vomiting

fruity breath smell

decreased LOC

Kussmaul respirations

500
A patient presents with signs/symptoms of excessive thyroid hormone production. The patient has elevated serum t4 and t3 with suppressed TSH levels. What disease is this consistent with?

Graves Disease

500

What teaching would you give to older adults dealing with osteopenia? select all that apply

avoid risky lifestyle behaviors

vitamin D and calcium supplements

participate in weight baring activities such as walking

avoid use of tobacco/alcohol

All!

500

Explain immunity

protection from illness or disease that is maintained by the bodys physiologic defense mechanisms.

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