Sensory and Eye disorders
The numbers
Drug classes
Medication and nursing priorities
GI and GU labs
100

his condition involves increased intraocular pressure (IOP) and is often treated with lifelong eye drops like Timolol.

what is glaucoma

100

 Pt/INR is for patients who are taking what medication?

 what is warfarin

100

Anticoagulants what are common medication examples

what are Warfarin, Heparin, and Lovenox

100

Nursing priorities for anticoagulants are?

Monitor for bleeding (gums, stool, bruising). Monitor INR for Warfarin; aPTT for Heparin.

100

This lab measures the end product of protein metabolism; while it indicates renal health, it can also be elevated by dehydration or a high-protein diet.

 What is BUN

200

A patient describes their vision as looking through a "frosted or thick piece of glass" with painless, gradual blurring.

what are cataracts

200

What medication would require a lab for aPTT?

 What is Heparin

200

 what medication is a cardiac glycoside?

Digoxin

200

What are nursing priorities for Digoxin

Check Apical Pulse for 1 full minute (hold if <60). Monitor for toxicity: yellow halos, nausea, bradycardia.

200

In patients with Glomerulonephritis or Nephrotic Syndrome, this substance is found in the urine due to damage to the glomerular membrane.

What is protein ( proteinura)

300

This is the primary nursing priority for a patient who has just undergone surgery for a Detached Retina.

What is preventing increased intraocular pressure (e.g., no coughing, sneezing, or straining)?

300

 What are the names of HDL and LDLs?

 Which on of these lipids is better for you?

High density and low density

want low density and high happy density

300

 what medication is a high ceiling loop direutic?

What is Lasix

300

what are nursing priorities for Lasix?

Monitor for Hypokalemia (low potassium). Encourage potassium-rich foods (bananas, potatoes).

300

This electrolyte is often lost in large amounts during prolonged vomiting or through gastric suctioning, leading to metabolic alkalosis.

what is potassium

400

This is a medical emergency characterized by sudden, excruciating eye pain, nausea, and seeing "halos" around lights.

What is Acute Angle-Closure Glaucoma?

400

What is INR?

The Lab: Patients on Warfarin (Coumadin) must have their INR monitored to ensure they are in a therapeutic range (usually 2.0–3.0) and to assess bleeding risk before any emergency surgical intervention.

400

 what medication is considered a mood stablizer?

What is Lithium

400

what are nursing priorities for Lithium?

Maintain consistent sodium intake. Therapeutic range: 0.6–1.2 mEq/L. Watch for toxicity (tremors, confusion).

400

 Elevations can indicate BPH, prostatitis, or cancer?

What is a PSA

500

This age-related condition causes a loss of central vision, making it difficult for the patient to read or recognize faces.

What is Macular Degeneration?

500

Elevation in these two specific enzymes is the hallmark "gold standard" for diagnosing Acute Pancreatitis.

 What are Amylase and Lipase

500

What medications are antipsychotics 

Haloperidol and Clozapine

500

what are nursing priorities for the medication Haldol?

Monitor for EPS (shuffling gait) and the emergency NMS (high fever, "lead pipe" rigidity).

500

Used to rule out UTI or hematuria (blood in urine) which can mimic or complicate BPH.

 Urinalysis (U/A) 

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