Nutrition
Carbs, Lipids, and Proteins
What are macronutrients?
The process of the elimination of liquid waste through the urethra and out of the body.
What is urination?
The process of surgically removing dead tissue and other debris that can cause infection.
What is debridement?
Sensory input is received and transmitted to the brain by this many cranial nerves?
What is Twelve?
1st Practice to promote medical asepsis
What is hand hygiene?
A BMI of 25-29.9
What is overweight?
Coughing, sneezing, laughing, or physical activity that increases pressure on the bladder, resulting in urine leakage.
What is stress incontinence?
Death of body tissue as a result of diminished blood flow.
What is necrosis?
This is the most common cause of impaired vision and blindness during adulthood?
What is Diabetic Retinopathy?
The time it takes for the concentration of a medication in the body to drop by 50%.
What is the half-life?
1g of this macronutrient produces 9 kcal
What is fat?
A method used for collecting a urine sample for urinalysis and/or urine culture to evaluate for UTIs.
What is a clean catch?
An irritation of the epidermis caused by moisture.
What is maceration?
This emits vibrations that mimic vocal cords, allowing the client to speak following a laryngectomy
What is an electrolarynx?
The right client, right medication, right dose, right time, and right route.
What are the 5 rights of medication administration?
Self-perception of being fat
What is Anorexia nervosa?
The involuntary passing of urine when control should be established (approximately 5 years of age), is a problem for some school-age children
What is Enuresis?
Inadequate supply of blood circulation, which results in low oxygen levels in tissues.
What is hypoperfusion?
A stimulating toy or light that responds to movement as a reward when the infant or toddler looks in the direction of the sound
What is a visual reinforcement audiometry screening test?
This would be the correct IV needle gauge in clients who have trauma or rapid fluid volume
What is 16 gauge?
A form of the supraglottic swallow, where the Client swallows, holds the swallow for 2–3 seconds, completes the swallow, and then relaxes.
What is Mendelsohn maneuver?
When you obtain 3 fecal samples from 3 different defecations using medical asepsis while wearing gloves.
What is Fecal occult blood (guaiac) test?
The complete or partial separation of a suture line and underlying tissues.
What is dehiscence?
Fluctuating consciousness, difficulty maintaining attention, disorientation, hallucinations, difficulty speaking, rambling speech, agitation, and unpredictable mood swings are manifestations of this
What is delirium?
For this electrolyte, 136 to 145 mEq/L would be the expected laboratory range
What is Sodium?