Pain & Comfort
Fibromyalgia & EOL Care
HIV/AIDS
Hypersensitivity
RA & SLE
100

These are the 5 elements of a pain assessment: Pattern, Location, Intensity, Quality, and this.

Management Strategies/What makes it better/worse?

100

Diagnosis of FMS is based on the Widespread Pain Index and point tenderness in at least this many identified tender points.

11-18

100

AIDS is officially diagnosed when the CD4 count drops below this number

200

100

This is the drug of choice for treating a systemic Type I anaphylactic reaction. 

Epinephrine

100

This "butterfly-shaped" rash across the cheeks and nose is the most classic sign of SLE

Malar rash

200

True or False: You should never assume a nonverbal patient is unable to communicate pain

True

200

This term refers to the cognitive effects of FMS, such as memory lapses and feeling overwhelmed

"Fibro fog"

200

This "period" lasts 2 to 4 weeks after infection; during this time, HIV tests may show a false negative

Window period

200

A TB skin test is an example of this type of hypersensitivity reaction. 

Type IV: Delayed Hypersensitivity

200

Unlike osteoarthritis, joint pain and stiffness in Rheumatoid Arthritis is often this.

Symmetrical

300

This non-drug therapy involves electrical stimulation through the skin to manage pain.

TENS

300

To be eligible for hospice, a patient's prognosis is usually limited and they must agree to forgo this type of care for their terminal illness

Curative care

300

This is the most common HIV-associated malignancy, characterized by lesions on the skin and mucous membranes

Kaposi's Sarcoma

300

This is a medical emergency that can occur if a recipient receives ABO-incompatible blood.

Hemolytic transfusion reaction.

300

This procedure involves filtering the blood to remove certain antibodies or complexes and is used in both RA and SLE.

Plasmapheresis

400

Older adults may not report pain for fear of these two things. 

Burden/Complainer

400

These "terminal secretions" are the result of an inability to clear secretions

Death rattle

400

This type of therapy combines 3-4 medications to reduce drug resistance and adverse effects. 

Antiretroviral Therapy (ART)

400

This condition, common in Type I atopic reactions, involves localized swelling of deeper skin layers, often around the eyes or lips.

Angioedema

400

RA can cause these two specific finger deformities: Swan-neck and this.

Boutonnière deformity

500

To ensure pain management is effective, the nurse must evaluate the patient’s progress toward these.

Goals

500

This irregular breathing pattern, characterized by periods of apnea and episodic deep, rapid breaths, is common at the end of life. 

Cheyne-Stokes

500

If an initial ELISA test is positive, this test is performed to confirm the presence of HIV antibodies.

Western blot test

500

A patient with a history of severe allergies is receiving a new IV medication. Within minutes, they report a "feeling of impending doom," become restless, and you observe facial edema and audible wheezing. Prioritize the nurse's first three immediate actions in the correct order:

A. Establish IV access and administer oxygen

B. Assess respiratory status and maintain airway

C. Administer Epinephrine IM in the mid outer thigh

B, C, A

500

This type of medication is the "gold standard" for RA and includes drugs like Methotrexate.  

 DMARDs