Interpret arterial blood gas results
Explain the difference between peritoneal, hemodialysis, and continuous renal replacement therapy.
Differentiate the various types of acute kidney injury
Part 1: Describe the etiology, laboratory findings, clinical manifestations, and nursing management of electrolyte imbalances.
Part 2: Describe the etiology, laboratory findings, clinical manifestations, and nursing management of electrolyte imbalances.
100

A complication of diabetes where the body produces high levels of blood acids (ketones).

DKA-Kussmauling (respiratory acidosis)

100

Nursing Considerations: Requires specialized training, continuous monitoring, and is used for patients unable to tolerate standard hemodialysis.

Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy (CRRT):

100

Caused by urinary tract obstructions that affect urine flow from the kidneys, leading to backflow and damage

Postrenal

100

Low sodium levels in the blood.

Hyponatremia

100

High sodium levels in the blood.

Hypernatremia

200

A deep and labored breathing pattern often associated with severe metabolic acidosis, as seen in DKA.

Kussmaul breathing

200

Clear dialysate is used, and cloudy dialysate may indicate infection.

Peritoneal Dialysis (PD)

200

Caused by damage to the kidney tissue itself, often due to prolonged ischemia, toxins, or infections

Intrarenal

200

Elevated potassium levels in the blood.

Hyperkalemia

200

High magnesium levels in the blood.

Hypermagnesemia

300

A condition where the body produces too much acid or the kidneys can't remove enough acid.

Metabolic acidosis

300

Involves using the peritoneum as a semipermeable membrane for waste removal. 

Peritoneal Dialysis (PD)

300

Occurs due to decreased blood flow to the kidneys, often resulting from issues such as dehydration, heart failure, or severe infection

Prerenal

300

Low magnesium levels in the blood.

Hypomagnesemia

300

Calcium and phosphorus levels in the blood have what kind of relationship?

Inverse

400

Includes conditions like abdominal fistulas, acute renal failure, and hypovolemic shock

metabolic acidosis

400

2 Part Answer: 

Which type of dialysis is being administered with slow and low dialysis, suitable for critically ill patients. Involves only (Blank) of blood outside the body.

CRRT - Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy (CRRT)

30-50ml

400

Focus on improving perfusion, administering fluids, and addressing the underlying cause.

Prerenal

400

For Hyponatremia you must ____ water intake, administer _____________ based on severity.

1: Restrict

2:isotonic or hypertonic solutions 

400

For Hypokalemia you must administer _________ slowly, replace ________if necessary.


1. potassium

2.magnesium

500

Treatment 1: Administer insulin drip to control blood sugar levels and correct acidosis.

Treatment 2: Administer bicarbonate as prescribed, closely monitor EKG for abnormalities, and implement fall precautions due to potential weakness or altered mental status

Problem 1: DKA-Kussmauling (respiratory acidosis, help with insulin drip)

Problem 2: Metabolic acidosis: tx = bicarb, monitor EKG, fall risk

500

2 part answer:

Which type of dialysis is when blood is filtered outside the body using a fistula or shunt. Involves large volumes of fluid (Blank) outside the body. 

Amount of Fluid (300-500mL)

Hemodialysis

500

Monitor for signs of kidney damage, manage underlying causes, and provide supportive care.

Intrarenal

500

For Hyperkalemia you must administer __________, monitor for ___________, and address the underlying cause.

1: diuretics

2: tall peaked T waves 

500

Low potassium levels in the blood.

Hypokalemia

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