With this condition, the patient may have hairless extremities.
What is PAD?
This type of pneumothorax can occur without a contributing condition.
What is a spontaneous pneumothorax?
This is the only IV fluid that should be hung when administering blood.
What is Normal Saline?
This medication can provide quick relief for a patient with asthma.
What is a bronchodilator or albuterol?
Identify this type of ulcer.
What is a diabetic foot ulcer?
This condition is associated with peripheral neuropathy.
What is a diabetic foot ulcer?
This type of pneumothorax can result from blunt or penetrating trauma (MVA, stab wound).
What is traumatic?
This is the smallest sized Jelco/IV that should be used when administering blood.
What is a #20?
These medications are effective to reduce the inflammation seen in asthma and COPD.
What are steroids or corticosteroids?
What condition causes this type of ulcer?
What is PVD?
An ulcer caused by this condition may have a punched-out appearance and may contain eschar.
What is PAD?
This type of pneumothorax occurs when the wound in the chest is large enough for air to pass freely, resulting in a sucking sound as the air rushes through the chest wall.
What is an open pneumothorax?
Blood should not hang for longer than ____ hours.
What is 4?
This anti-platelet agent should be administered within the first 48 hours of an ischemic stroke.
What is aspirin?
This type of scar is caused by excessive/hyperactive wound healing.
What is a keloid?
This type of ulcer may be shallow or deep and often contains a callous.
What is a diabetic foot ulcer?
This condition is a collection of blood in the pleural space, usually the result of trauma.
What is a hemothorax?
When do most blood transfusion reactions occur?
Within the first 15 minutes
Treatment of a patient in pulmonary edema or fluid overload includes giving this type of medication.
What is a diuretic or Lasix?
What condition caused this ulcer?
What is PAD?
With this condition, there may be lower extremity swelling and/or shallow wounds.
What is PVD?
Name 2 symptoms of a pneumothorax.
What are chest pain, increased resp rate, asymmetrical lung expansion, decreased or absent breath sounds?
Name 2 symptoms of a blood transfusion reaction.
What are fever, back/flank pain, chills, dyspnea, itching?
This medication can be used to prevent clot development in hospitalized patients.
What are anticoagulants or Lovenox?
What is this painful skin condition called?
What is shingles?