Cranial Nerves
Types of Headaches
Nursing Education
Seizures
NANDA
100

This cranial nerves is responsible for the sense of taste, secretion of saliva, sensory input for cardiac, respiratory and blood pressure reflexes, and contraction of pharynx (swallowing)?

What is IX Glossopharyngeal?

100

This type of headache responds to ergot based medications.

What are migraines?

100

Identifying triggers such as hypoglycemia, hypoxia, hyponatremia, and inconsistent sleep are all included in teaching of this nursing intervention?

What is preventing seizures?

100

This type of seizure includes classical signs of repetitive, purposeless behaviors.

What are Partial Seizures?

100

This is priority nursing diagnosis for clients experiencing a stroke?

What is Risk for Ineffective Cerebral Tissue Perfusion?

200

This cranial nerve is responsible for the sense of taste, contraction of facial muscles and secretion of saliva

What is VII Facial?

200

This therapeutic measure is best used for cluster headaches?

Quiet dark environment and cold compresses.

200

Proper body mechanics, electrical stimulation, and strategies to avoid reinjury are used in this type of CNS disorder

What are herniated discs?

200

This type of seizure includes automatisms, can last for 2 to 15 minutes and a loss of consciousness.

What is a complex partial seizure?

200

This is a priority nursing diagnosis for a client experiencing a progressive neuromuscular disorder?

What is Ineffective Airway Clearance?

300

This cranial nerve is responsible for the movement of the eyeball and constriction of pupil for bright light or near vision.

What is III Oculomotor?

300

Pressure, aching, steady, tight are some words that clients use to describe this kind of headache.

What are tension headaches?

300

This type of routine teaching, involves keeping body alignment when moving to prevent injury to the operative sight following a spinal surgery?

What is log-rolling technique?

300

Nursing education includes monitoring therapeutic levels, avoid driving or operating machinery, and tapering for this type of medication

What are anticonvulsants?

300

This a priority nursing diagnosis for a client with myasthenia gravis

What is activity intolerance?

400

This cranial nerve is responsible for the sense of hearing and sense of equilibrium.

What is VIII Vestibulocochlear?

400

Prodromal phase occurs during this type of headache?

What is a migraine?

400

Balance, Eyesight changes, Facial drooping, Arm weakness, Speech difficulty, Time are used to educate on this topic

What is stroke?

400

This type of life threatening seizure requires prompt intervention to prevent irreversible neurological damage, and may need intensive care for prolonged acitivity.

What is status epilepticus?
400

This is the highest priority nursing diagnosis for a client undergoing intracranial surgery.

What is risk for ineffective cerebral tissue perfusion?

500

This cranial nerve is responsible for the contraction of neck and shoulders muscles and motor input to larynx (speaking)

What is XI Accessory?

500

This type of headache are thought to be caused by vascular disturbance, stress, anxiety and emotional distress.

What are cluster headaches?

500

This position uses the effects of orthostasis to control blood pressure in a client experiencing Autonomic Dysreflexia.

What is High Fowler?

500

This medication is used for a client experiencing a prolonged seizure.

What is lorazepam?

500

This nursing diagnosis is highest priority of a client with nerve root damage during a lumbar spinal surgery.

What is Impaired Urinary Elimination?

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