Vein Juice
This type of solution causes cells to shrink
What is hypertonic
Cool, swollen IV site with slowed infusion indicated this
What is infiltration
The universal donor blood type
A normal heart rhythm originating from the SA node
What is normal sinus rhythm
The compression-to-breath ration in CPR
What is 30:2
This solution is commonly used for hypovolemia and has no fluid shift
What is 0.9 % normal saline (isotonic)
The FIRST action for any IV complication
What is stop the infusion
The FIRST action when a transfusion reaction occurs.
What is stop the transfusion
This rhythm is irregularly irregular with no P wave
What is atrial fibrillation
This procedure is synchronized with the QRS complex
What is cardioversion
This solution is isotonic in the bag but acts hypotonic in the body
What is D5W
This complication involves vesicant drugs and can cause tissue necrosis
What is extravasation
Blood must be started within this time after leaving the blood bank
What is 30 minutes
First-line treatment for symptomatic bradycardia
What is atropine
This intervention is used for a patient with SVT who is stabe, conscious, and not responding to vagal maneuvers
What is adenosine
This solution would be used for cerebral edema
What is 3% NaCL (hypertonic)
Crackles, JVD, and dyspnea during infusion indicate this
What is fluid volume overload
This product is used to increase oxygen-carrying capacity
What are PRBC's
This rhythm requires immediate defibrillation and has no pulse
What is ventricular fibrillation
The priority position for an air embolism
What is left side trendelenburg
A patient with hypernatremia would most likely receive this type of solution
What is hypotonic fluid
Sudden dyspnea and hypotension during IV therapy suggests this emergency
What is an air embolism
This medication may be anticipated in a severe transfusion reaction
What is epinephrine
This rhythm shows ST elevation and indicates myocardial infarction
What is STEMI
What is ensure airway patency