This is reversal agent for opiates and the amount you would give for an apneic patient.
What is Naloxone (narcan) 0.4mg?
100
This abnormality develops as a way to avoid pain while walking, where the stance phase is abnormally shortened relative to the swing phase. It can be a good indication of pain with weight-bearing.
What is antalgic gait?
100
This is the PPE that you would wear when treating a patient with C-dif or MRSA or VRE.
What is a gown and gloves? (Contact precautions)
100
Urine output less than 400ml/day
What is Oligura?
100
This when nursing care is provided according to the care plan.
What is "implementation"
200
You would expect to give your seizure patient this medication and at least this much?
What is Lorazapam, 2.0 mg?
200
A term for a profound state of ill health, malnutrition, and wasting away.
What is cachexia?
200
This is the PPE that you would wear if you were treating a patient with influenza, RSV, pertussis and mumps.
What is a mask and eye shield? (Droplet Precautions)
200
The minimum amount of uring output your patient should have hourly, on average, throughout the day.
What is 30-50ml/hr of urine?
200
This is the stage in the nursing process when an RN uses a systematic dynamic way to collect and analyze data about a client.
What is "assessment"
300
The maxium amount of medication you can administer IM in the deltoid muscle
What is 1mL?
300
A term for "difficulty swallowing?
What is dysphagia?
300
This is the PPE you would wear when treating a patient with active shingles.
What is a gown and a respirator? (Airborne and contact precautions).
300
a normal post void RESIDUAL in the bladder
What is 50ml or less?
300
The patient's status and effectiveness of the nursing care must be this.
What is "evaluated" or "evaluation"
400
The reversal agent for Benzodiazepines.
What is Romazicon (flumazenil)?
400
A term for "throwing up blood"
What is hematemesis?
400
AIDS, Hep B and Hep C are considered this type of pathogen.