Cardiac I
Respiratory I
Urinary/Renal
Fluid and Electrolytes
GI
100

This is generally accepted as normal blood pressure.

120/80

100

This is the place where  oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange take place.

Alveoli

100

Clinical manifestations include hematuria, enuresis, fever, foul-smelling urine, poor appetite, painful urination

UTI

100

A client's lab values are as follows: Na+ 148, K+ 3.7, Ca+ 9.8, Mag 2.0. What electrolyte imbalance is present?

Hypernatremia. 

Manifestations of hypernatremia include dry, sticky membranes, tongue red/swollen, dyspnea, hypotension, tachycardia, and in severe cases fatigue, restlessness, disorientation, and even coma.

100

Inflammation of fingerlike appendage attached to cecum due to infection or obstruction

Appendicitis 

200

This is the blood pressure term when the heart is contracting.

Systolic

200

A flexible tube is inserted through the nose or mouth to visualize the larynx, trachea, and bronchi

Bronchoscopy

200

A procedure where excessive fluids and waste products that are usually removed by the kidneys are removed through the peritoneal cavity

Peritoneal Dialysis

200

The client has the following lab values: Na+ 137, K+ 6.0, Mag 2.0, Ca+ 10.0. What is a potential serious complication of this electrolyte problem?

Cardiac arrhythmias

200

3 main drug classes used for GERD.

PPI

H2 Receptor Block

Antacids

300

The left ventricle pushes blood through this valve.

Aortic

300

What happens to your respiration rate when Carbon dioxide levels increase?

It increases your RR

300

Progressive reduction of the glomerular filtration rate (GFR) resulting in the inability of kidneys to excrete wastes, concentrate urine, and conserve electrolytes

Chronic Kidney Disease/Chronic Renal Failure

300

The nurse is providing teaching to a client regarding hypocalcemia. What client signs/symptoms/manifestations would be included in this teaching?

Neuromuscular changes 

(muscle twitching, muscle spasms, positive chvostek's and trousseau's signs)

300

A _____________ is needed to diagnose Clostridium difficile.

Stool sample

400

This disease makes someone unable to clot.

Hemophilia

400

What is the function of the mucus membrane that lines the nasal cavities?

moisten and warm the air

400

Abrupt acute disruption in renal function that impairs ability of body to maintain balance of fluid, electrolytes, and acid-base status; Initial oliguric phase followed by diuretic or recovery phase.

Acute Renal Failure

400

A client is assigned the nursing diagnosis of Fluid Volume Deficit. Name one symptom evident of fluid volume deficit. 

INCREASE IN THE FOLLOWING: Hemoconcentration, urine specific gravity, HR, RR, thirst, H/H, BUN, Na+ (hypernatremia) DECREASE IN THE FOLLOWING: Mental status, bowel sounds, strength, turgor, weight,  tears, urine, capillary refill, BP.

400

This is an inflammation that is usually caused by a ruptured appendix or perforated gastric ulcer and can lead to septicemia

Peritonitis

500

This is the chemical that the kidney's secrete when blood pressure is low.

Renin

500

Trace a drop of through the entire cardiac cycle.

body > vena cava > right atrium > right ventricle > pulmonary artery > lungs > pulmonary veins > left atrium > left ventricle > aorta > body

500

Enlargement of the gland which surrounds the neck of the bladder and urethra in men.

Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy 

What are symptoms of BPH?

500

What are 2 priority nursing interventions for the client with fluid volume excess issues?

Assessing lung sounds, high-fowler's position, assess edema, daily weights, Fluids and Na+ restriction as ordered, diuretics as ordered.

500

This is the surgical treatment for acute cholecystitis

Cholecystectomy