IV Therapy
You would only deliver 3% NaCl and 5% NaCl in very critical conditions, what type of fluids are these?
What is hypertonic?
This type of breathing pattern limit the air into the alveoli and may result in hypoventilation ?
What is tachypnea?
What is extravasation?
What is Pulmonary edema?
The patient explains to the nurse that his parents divorced, the nurse knows the patient is experiencing this specific type of loss
What is environmental loss?
An 18 gauge catheter is normally the ___ of them all.
What is biggest?
Prolong exhalatio to reduce the amount of trapped air and airway resistance, and to exhale all CO2 is the goal of this kind of special breathing?
What is pursed lip breathing?
The nurse pulls out the catheter and sees a broken tip, she knows the most common complication is
What is a catheter embolus?
A death of higher brain functions, but maintaining respiratory and cardiac activity is labeled as
The patient is post-op from gastrointestinal complications, the nurse anticipates that the physician will make the order for this isotonic solution
What is lactated ringers?
How many FiO2 oxygen percentage is the patient receiving if the nurse sets the rate at 4 L/min via nasal cannula?
What is 36% FiO2?
What is the most important nursing action when managing infiltration/extravasation ?
80-100 mmHg
What is anticipatory grief?
A client is in hypovolemic shock, while waiting for blood the nurse knows to administer which fluid?
What is 0.9%NaCl, Normal saline?
Delivering oxygen with this type of mask requires you to never run at rates of 5 L/min.
The nurse walks in, she reads 90% SaO2, the very first thing she does is ?
What is check pulse oximetry in various places, or check equipment ?
The patient is showing signs of hyperventilation, what is the preferred nursing diagnosis ?
What is ineffective airway clearance?
The client is experiencing a hyperglycemic condition such as diabetic ketoacidosis (fluid flows into the vascular and interstitial compartment), the nurse knows the prescriber will order which type of IV fluid?
What is hypotonic?
If the patient is receiving oxygen, the nurse knows to do this between intervals of suctioning?
What is hyper-oxygenate the patient?
Fluctuating fever and chills are a sign of this IV therapy complication?
What is septicemia ?
Substernal chest pain and shortness of breath are a significant sign of this oxygen therapy complication?
What is oxygen toxicity?
Cheyne-stokes respirations may occur at this stage of the dying process
what is days to hours before death?