Sensory Eye
This person can see an object from 20 feet away that a person with 20/20 vision can see at 40 feet away.
Who is someone with 20/40 vision?
These drugs may cause tinnitus which usually resolves once these drugs are stopped.
What are NSAIDS?
A patient with this condition may exhibit hypotension, shallow breathing, decreased reflexes, and lethargy.
What is Hypermagnesemia?
A patient with this condition may report SOB and coughing up pink-tinged, foamy sputum.
What is acute pulmonary edema?
A patient taking this medication may experience a harmless discoloration of body fluids.
What is Rifampin?
This should be administered at least 5 minutes apart.
What are Glaucoma eye drops?
Foods high in sodium and sugar should be avoided with this disease.
What is Ménière's disease?
This acid-base imbalance can be caused by hyperventilation.
What is respiratory alkalosis?
This hand-held device may be used to assess pedal pulses in patients with conditions that affect blood flow such as PAD (peripheral artery disease), diabetes, and venous insufficiency.
What is a doppler ultrasound?
A patient with this condition may present with SOB and continuous wheezing.
What is asthma?
This simple test helps diagnose macular degeneration.
What is the Amsler Grid?
A patient with this diagnosis may present with vertigo, N/V, and one-sided ear pain.
What is Labyrinthitis?
Facial muscle twitching (Chvostek sign) may be seen in a patient with what diagnosis?
What is hypocalcemia?
A patient with this diagnosis may have intermittent claudication, edema, shiny, cool skin and hairlessness on affected extremities.
What is peripheral artery disease?
This medication works by blocking the action of substances in the body called leukotrienes, which are key inflammatory mediators in asthma and allergies.
What is montelukast/Singulair?
This eye condition will need lifelong treatment.
What is Glaucoma?
A patient with this diagnosis may feel a feeling of fullness, vertigo, hearing loss, and tinnitus.
What is Meniere's Disease?
Patients with this condition may experience confusion or seizures caused by brain swelling, N/V, weakness and HA.
What is hyponatremia?
This insertion site of a central line is associated with the highest rates on CLABSI.
What are femoral central venous catheters?
A post-op nurse may teach a patient to use this device to encourage coughing and deep breathing in order to prevent atelectasis.
What is an IS (Incentive Spirometer)?
Flashes of light may be a symptom found when assessing someone with this condition.
What is Retinal Detachment?
A patient with this diagnosis may be experiencing hearing loss, tinnitus, dizziness, vertigo, ataxia, and N/V.
What is Ototoxicity?
Bananas, avocados, raisins, and sweet potatoes can help patients increase this electrolyte as a dietary intervention.
What is potassium?
This lab test helps diagnose and monitor heart failure.
What is a BNP (brain [B-type] natriuretic peptide)?
After this procedure, a client may drink fluids once their gag reflex returns.
What is a bronchoscopy?