Bowel Elimination
Cultural Respectful care
Cardiovascular &HTN
Respiratory alterations
Rest and Sleep
100

This term describes the wave-like movements of the digestive system that occur every 3 to 12 minutes

Peristalsis

100

This specific model provides a framework for providing culturally competent care and includes the acronym for "Ecological, Social, and Family" factors.

ESFT Model

100

This fast-acting Alpha2-agonist is commonly used as an oral agent to manage Hypertensive Urgency. That can also cause cause rebound hypertension if stopped abruptly. 

Clonidine

100

In patients with Bacterial Pneumonia, this specific cognitive change is listed as a potential "grave" complication, particularly in older adults. 

Delirium?

100

This hormone, secreted by the pineal gland, is often used as a pharmacological aid but is also naturally suppressed by light exposure.

Melatonin

200

This non-pharmacological intervention for flatulence is prioritized over medication and involves positioning and mobility.

Ambulation and movement in bed

200

This phenomenon occurs when a minority group, living within a dominant group, loses the cultural characteristics that made them different.

 Cultural Assimilation

200

In a Hypertensive Emergency, the goal for the second phase of treatment (2–6 hours) is to reduce the blood pressure to this specific target.

 160/100 mm Hg

200

This respiratory phenomenon occurs when the alveoli collapse, preventing gas exchange; it is a common complication of immobility and pneumonia

 Atelectasis

200

During this specific stage of sleep, the body experiences small muscle jerks and is easily aroused, representing only about 5% of total sleep time

Stage I (NREM)

300

This diagnostic "Red Flag" for bowel alterations involves the presence of blood that is hidden in the specimen and cannot be seen on gross inspection.

Occult blood 

300

This barrier to care involves a nurse projecting their own cultural values and beliefs onto a patient, assuming the patient shares them.

Cultural Imposition

300

These are the two primary medical exceptions to the "25% reduction rule" in Hypertensive Emergencies.

Ischemic Stroke and Aortic Dissection

300

When assessing breath sounds, these "adventitious" sounds are described as continuous, musical sounds produced by air passing through narrowed airways

 Wheezes?

300

In the assessment of sleep disorders, this subjective tool requires the patient to record stressors, food/drink, and mental activities for 14 days.

Sleep Diary

400

When managing a fecal impaction, the nurse must be cautious because digital removal of stool can stimulate this nerve, potentially causing a dangerous drop in heart rate.

Vagus Nerve

400

When a nurse encounters a Muslim husband demanding only female providers for his wife, the nurse's most respectful response according to "Equity" is to do this.

Accommodate the request as it is a modest religious requirement?

400

This term describes the resistance to ejection of blood from the ventricle, which is one of the four primary determinants of cardiac output.

Afterload

400

This life-threatening complication of aspiration is characterized by an inflammatory reaction, hypoventilation, and ventilation-perfusion mismatch.

Broncho or Lobar Pneumonia?

400

This common sleep disorder is characterized by difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep.

Insomnia

500

This is the recommended position for a patient receiving an enema to allow the fluid to flow better into the colon.

Left-side lying (Sims position)

500

This is a fixed, often biased, idea about a group of people (e.g., "all teenagers are lazy").

Stereotype

500

These are the "powerhouse" chambers of the heart that pump blood out to the lungs and the body.

Ventricles

500

This is color change in the lips or fingertips indicates a prolonged lack of oxygen in the blood.

Cyanosis

500

Avoiding this stimulant, found in coffee and soda, for several hours before bed can improve sleep quality.

Caffeine