Category 1
Exposure to a disease but previously immunized would be this type of immunity
What is acquired immunity
Without adequate intake of this nutrient your body can lead to susceptibility to infection
What is protein?
This assessment finding can be a risk factor to decrease immunity in the body
What is psycho-social stress
This should be your priority for someone immunocomprimised
What is protection from infection
This is a defining characteristic of a primary immunodeficiency disease
What is genetic in origin
When a patient has S. aureus on the skin but is not exhibiting any symptoms of infection would be which stage
What is colonization
When performing skin testing this should be available
What is emergency equipment
This should be the response to educate on the severity of a anaphylactic reaction
What is the faster the onset of symptoms, the more severe the reaction
This is the assessment finding consistent with the clinical presentation of RA
This is the diet that should be avoided in patients with gout
What is diet high in purines
This is a condition that can put a patient at risk for thrombocytopenia
What is epistaxis (nose bleed)
This is the electrolyte imbalance that could cause a positive Chvostek's sign
What is hypocalcemia
This should be your priority action if serum potassium is elevated
What is place the patient on a cardiac monitor
This is the lab you would examine if a patient with chronic kidney disease is on Epogen and it has therapeutic effect
This is the common pathogen that causes cellulitis
What is Staphylcoccus aureus
This is a medication that should be avoided prior to collecting a stool sample for occult blood testing
What are NSAIDS
This is the area of the GI tract identified as the cause of reduced pressure associated with GERD
What is the lower esophageal sphincter
This is the assessment that should be prioritized in someone with advanced cirrhosis
What is assessing for variceal bleeding
This is the lab that is closely associated with the diagnosis of cholelithiasis
What is increased bilirubin
These are part of the signs and symptoms of someone with peptic ulcer disease that may have a perforation
What is decreased blood pressure and increased pulse
These are the standard precautions for a patient with an immunodeficiency
These are the differences between a benign and malignant cell
What is rate of growth, ability to cause death, and ability to spread
These are laboratory results you should examine specific to a liver panel in someone with jaundice
What are AST and ALT
These are signs in a surgical wound that could indicate infection
What is fever and chills, erythematous wound edges and an increase in incisional pain
This is what ISBARR stands for
What is introduction, situation, background, assessment, recommendation and read-back