Signs and Symptoms
Etiology
Diagnostics and Treatment
Nursing Priorities
Shock
100

This condition causes silvery, scaly plaques on the skin.

What is psoriasis?

100

This infectious respiratory disease is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis.

What is tuberculosis (TB)?

100

This skin condition is treated with corticosteroids, antihistamines, and avoiding triggers.

What is dermatitis?

100

In this visual disorder, patching the stronger eye helps train the weaker one.

What is strabismus?

100

This type of shock is caused by severe blood or fluid loss.

What is hypovolemic shock?

200

Sudden eye pain, halos around lights, and blurred vision are symptoms of this acute eye condition.

What is acute angle-closure glaucoma?

200

This eye condition is often due to lens opacity caused by aging.

What is cataracts?

200

A chest X-ray and sputum culture are used to diagnose this contagious lung disease.

What is pneumonia or tuberculosis?

200

Positioning the patient in semi-Fowler’s and administering bronchodilators is key in this lung disease.

What is COPD?

200

This type of shock results from pump failure, often following a myocardial infarction.

What is cardiogenic shock?

300

Progressive loss of central vision is a hallmark sign of this eye disease.

What is macular degeneration?

300

This dermatologic disorder is believed to be an autoimmune response with genetic predisposition.

What is psoriasis?

300

This is the first-line imaging test for a suspected pulmonary embolism.

What is a CT pulmonary angiogram?

300

For this acute condition, keep the patient calm and prepare for chest tube insertion.

What is pneumothorax?

300

This type of shock is caused by a severe allergic reaction and may include wheezing, hypotension, and hives.

What is anaphylactic shock?(Distributive)

400

This pulmonary condition presents with sharp chest pain and absent breath sounds on one side.

What is pneumothorax?

400

This condition often results from trauma, diabetes, or eye surgery and can cause vision loss if untreated.

What is retinal detachment?

400

Treated with intravitreal injections or laser therapy in its "wet" form.

What is macular degeneration?

400

In shock, this is the priority nursing action.

What is maintaining airway and ensuring adequate perfusion (fluid resuscitation)?

400

In this type of shock, an infection causes widespread vasodilation and decreased tissue perfusion.

What is septic shock?

500

Vertigo, tinnitus, and fluctuating hearing loss are classic signs of this inner ear disorder.

What is Ménière’s disease?

500

This lung disorder is frequently caused by long-term smoking and leads to airflow obstruction.

What is COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease)?

500

This eye condition is diagnosed with tonometry and treated with medications to reduce intraocular pressure.

What is glaucoma?

500

During acute Meniere’s attacks, this nursing intervention reduces risk of injury.

What is fall prevention/safety measures due to vertigo?

500

This type of shock occurs due to loss of sympathetic tone, often from spinal cord injury.

What is neurogenic shock? (Distributive)

M
e
n
u