Immunity
Wounds
Labs
Medication
HTN
100
Managing this helps reduce the inflammatory process.
What is stress?
100
In this stage of the acute wound model, granulation tissue forms.
What is proliferation?
100
The normal value of HDL.
What is above 40 mg/dL?
100
This medication is given when a patient complains of chest pain.
What is nitroglycerin?
100
This is an elevated blood pressure caused by sleep apnea.
What is secondary hypertension?
200
These are the most severe/common symptoms of anaphylaxis.
What are angioedema, hypotension, and bronchoconstriction?
200
This is an example of a ________ wound
What is an unstageable wound?
200
This test is done to diagnose meningitis.
What is a lumbar puncture?
200
Some people don't like to take this medication outpatient because of the frequent lab draws to check INR.
What is warfarin?
200
These are some of the risk factors for hypertension.
What are old age, smoking, biologically male, African American, obesity, a family history of hypertension, a diet high in sodium, drinking, and frequent stress?
300
This autoimmune disorder is characterized by a butterfly-shaped rash on the face, and systemic inflammation is triggered by infection and external stressors.
What is systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE)?
300
These conditions make patients more at risk for repetitive foot wounds.
Diabetes Mellitus, neuropathy, ETOH abuse
300
This is the normal range for WBC.
What is 4-10 x 10^9/L?
300
Check the apical pulse and blood pressure before administration.
What are beta-blockers?
300
This stage of HTN is categorized by a SBP 120-129 and a DBP of 80-89.
What is prehypertension (or elevated blood pressure)?
400
This virus is the most common cause of acute encephalitis.
What is herpes simplex virus (HSV)?
400
This deficiency can cause this type of wound.
What is arterial insufficiency?
400
A BNP over this level may be a sign of heart failure.
What is 100 picograms per milliliter (pg/mL)?
400
This drug provides exogenous IgG antibodies and is used for conditions like primary immune deficiencies, HIV infection, and myasthenia gravis.
What is IVIG?
400
These are the three most common complications of hypertension.
What are heart attack, kidney disease (or failure), and stroke?
500
This part of the lymphatic system helps prevent invasion from the digestive system.
What is gut-associated lymphoid tissue (GALT)?
500
This would is distinguished by underlying bruising or blisters from pressure.
What is a deep tissue injury (DTI)?
500
These are the normal hematocrit ranges for men and women.
What is 42-52% for men and 37-46% for women.
500
The nurse will monitor for cough, fatigue, hyperkalemia (and in rare instances angioedema) while administering this medication.
What are angiotensin II receptor blockers (ARBs)?
500
These signs indicate hypertensive emergency.
What are headaches, confusion, seizures, blurred vision, chest pain, and BP >180/120?