Bowel Elimination
Urine Elimination
Sleep, comfort, rest.
Oral Medication
Concepts
100

What is needed for optimal bowel movement?

Water, Fiber, Exercise


100

What is the average daily output of urine?

1,200 mL/ day

100

Name 3 functions of sleep

-Reduce fatigue

-stabilize mood, 

-improve blood flow

-increase protein synthesis

-maintain immunity

-promote cellular growth and repair

-improving capacity to learn and memory storage. 

100

What are the 5 rights of medication administration?

Right Drug

Right patient

Right dose

Right time

Right route

100

What are 5 pharmaceutical categories that impair sleep?

Antiarrhythmics

Antihistamines

Beta blockers

corticosteroids

diuretics

nicotine products

serotine reuptake inhibitors

theophylline

thyroid hormone



200

What are three dietary restrictions for Fecal Occult Blood Test? (3 days before test)

No coagulants, no NSAID's, no more than 250mg of Vitamins C, citrus fruits or juices, red meat, and rod turnips, radishes, broccoli, beets, carrots, cauliflower, cucumbers, or mushrooms.

200

What are the 4 types of Urine specimen collection?

-Voided specimen

-Clean catch specimen

-Catheter specimen

-24 Hour Specimen

200

What is the sleep requirement for newborns, school age children, and adults?

Newborns: 14-17hrs

School age Children: 9-11hrs

Adults: 7-9hrs




































200

What are the needed components of a medication order? 

Drug name, Date and time order was written, Patient name, Dose, Route, Frequency, and Signature from prescriber. 

200

What are some findings that indicate sleep apnea

-Mallampati score of 3 or 4

-Neck circumference of 16 or more in women and 17 or more in men

-BMI of 30 or more

300

What position does the patient need to lay for an enema or inserting a suppository. 

Sims position 

300

What is the difference between a straight catheter and a Retention catheter?

A straight catheter is temporary and provides sterile urine specimen, and a retention catheter is left in place for a period of time. 


300

What foods and Beverages stimulate sleep?

Milk, eggs, poultry, fish, any foods with L-tryptophan.

300

What is the purpose of a scored tablet?

To make it easier to split in half. 


300

What are some Primary preventions of sleep disorders?

Sleep hygiene, motivation to sleep, avoiding daytime sleeping, avoiding alcohol and stimulants.
400

What is the importance of irrigating a colostomy?

To regulate timing of bowel movement and remove formed stool. 

400

According to the American Nurses Association, what are the goals to reduce catheter associated UTI's?

1. placing fewer indwelling catheters

2.timely removal of indwelling catheter per CDC guidelines.

3.consistant timely evidence-based nursing assessments and interventions for adequate bladder emptying. 

400

List examples of Parasomnias

Somnambulism

nocturnal enuresis

sleep talking.

nightmares

bruxism

restless leg syndrome


400

Differentiate between Individual supply, Unit dose supply and stock supply.


Individual Supply: Container with enough prescribed drug for several days or weeks.

Unit dose supply: self contained packet that hold one tablet or capsule. 

Stock supply: large number of drugs stored used for emergency. 


400

What are some laboratory tests associated with elimination?

Urinalysis

Renal function test

culture

Occult blood test

500

What are the types of solutions used for enemas? and which two irritate the local tissue? 

Tap water, normal saline, soap solution, hypertonic, and retention.

Irritants: Soap solution and hypertonic solution


500

What are the 6 types of incontinence?

Stress, Urge, Reflex, Functional, Total loss, Overflow.

500

What are the stages of sleep and what happened in each stage?


NREM 1: light sleep, easily aroused.

NREM 2: deeper relaxation and can be awakened with effort.

NREM 3: Early phase of deep sleep, difficult to arouse, snoring, parasomnias are possible. 

REM: Very deep sleep, difficult to awaken, vivid dreaming, darting eye movements, vital signs fluctuate. 



500

What is the effect of medication in the body when the function of the kidneys are diminished?

an increased circulatory drug concentration.

500

What are some pharmacologic agents that effect elimination?

Antibiotics, diuretics, antispasmodics, agents to manage constipation, Analgesics.

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