Covert 165 lbs to kg
165 lbs/ 2.2= 75 kg
when blood sugar is high
When do you perform Hand Hygeine?
Before contact with patient
Before clean/aseptic procedure
After body fluid risk exposure
After contact with patient and enviornment
What are manifestation of Type 2 DM?
Increased thirst, increased urination, lack of energy and fatigue, bacterial and fungal infections, and delayed wound healing.
What are common signs for Deep vein thrombosis?
Convert 78 mg to micgrograms
78000 mcg
Why do you give anti-coagulants and what assessments do you do before giving anti-coagulant
Therapeutic effect: Prevent of thrombus formation. Prevention of extension of existing thrombus.
Pre-administration: Assess for S&S of bleeding, lab values (PT/aPTT/Platelets), other meds for potential interactions (ASA or NSAIDS)
Post administration: Hypersensitivity, observe injection sites, S&S of bleeding,
What is the purpose of Aerochamber?
assists delivery of medicine to the small airways in the lung
What is pneumonia?
Pneumonia is an infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs
What would you do if your patient is having shortness of breath?
Covert 120 F to C
120F-32/1.8= 48.89 C
When do you give Furosemide?
Diuretic
what is the normal hourly urine output?
30 mls
What are clinical manifestations of hyponatremia?
Name three adventitious lung sounds? and what causes them?
Wheezing - Narrowing of Bronchial tubes (asthma, COPD)
Crackles- Inflammation of small bronchioles or infection (Pulmonary edema)
Stridor- An upper airway infection (viral croup). Narrowing or blockage of upper airway
convert 1500 mg to grams
1.5 g
What would you give first a bronchodilator or steroids inhaler?
bronchodilators first
What is the assessment tool used to identify pressure ulcer risk?
Braden Scale
What do you do for patients with hyperkalemia?
Monitor serum potassium levels frequently to detect hyperkalemia and guide treatment. Restrict potassium intake. Patients with hyperkalemia may need to limit their dietary intake of potassium.
What are different stages of pressure ulcers?
Your doctor ordered 150 cc/hr of NS for your patient. When you started your shift at 1500 there were 800 cc left in the bag. When do you change the bag? and how many drops per minute will you give your patient if your drop factor is 25?
800/150cc/h=5 hours and 20 minutes.
1500 + 5 hours and 20 minutes= 2020h
150 cc/hr= 38 drops per minute
What assessment do you do before giving beta blockers?
Check heart rate
What do you mean by False imprisonment?
A circumstance where a patient has been intentionally prevented from leaving an area.
What is the Pathophysiology of CHF?
CHF happens when the heart is too weak or stiff to pump blood properly. This leads to fluid buildup in the lungs, legs, and other parts of the body. Symptoms include shortness of breath, swelling, and fatigue.
Common responses of patients experiencing pain