Fluid Therapy
This type of fluid moves fluid out of the vessel and into the cells.
What is hypotonic fluid?
This type of shock is treated with epinephrine, fluids, and diphenhydramine.
What is anaphalactic shock?
This is applied to the patient after the endotracheal tube is removed.
What is supplemental oxygen?
This type of chest drainage system will have constant bubbling in the suction control chamber.
What is a wet suction chest tube?
This type of tumor is fast growing, and metastasizes through blood and lymph fluid
What is a malignant tumor?
This types of fluid therapy stays in the vessel and can raise blood pressure.
What is isotonic fluid?
This stage of shock includes symptoms such as hypotension, increased BUN and creatinine, as well as decreased level of consciousness.
What is the progressive stage?
A patient with ARDS will have a chest Xray showing this finding.
What are bilateral infiltrates?
This type of chest trauma results in paradoxical chest movement.
What is flail chest?
This is a type of permanent swelling that can happen to the arm on the effected side of a breast cancer patient after surgery.
What is lymphedema?
A patient who has experienced massive blood loss could be treated with these two types of fluids.
What is isotonic fluid or colloids?
This type of shock is unique due to the symptoms of bradycardia and dry, warm skin.
What is neurogenic shock?
This type of positioning is helpful for patients with ARDS.
What is proning?
This type of pneumothorax will cause the trachea and great vessels to swing back and forth with each breath.
What is an open pneumothorax?
In a patient undergoing brachytherapy, visitors should stand this far away.
What is 6 feet?
This complication of fluid therapy could cause JVD, crackles in the lungs and edema.
What is fluid overload?
Elevated or decreased temperature, tachypnea, tachycardia, and increased or decreased white blood cells are indicators of which of this condition.
What is SIRS?
A patient experiencing acute respiratory failure will often have this acid base imbalance.
What is respiratory acidosis?
This medication is commonly used to treat a patient with a stable PE.
What is heparin or enoxaparin?
This type of therapy is used for a patient after a prostatectomy for keep clots from forming.
What is continuous bladder irrigation?
This complication of fluid therapy can occur if a large amount of air is infused into the patient.
What is an air embolism?
This type of shock can be caused by an MI.
What is cardiogenic shock?
This therapy can be done for vented patients to help them loosen secretions.
What is chest physiotherapy/CPT/percussion and vibration?
This type of medication is used to treat an unstable PE.
What is a thrombolytic?
A patient who has had a thyroidectomy should be assesses for this imbalance.
What is hypocalcemia?