Show:
Fluids
Intake/Output
Overload / Underload
Tube Feedings
Hydration
100
Fluids within the cell
What is Intracellular Fluid?
100
Controls your blood pressure and thirst
What is Aldosterone and Antidiuretic hormone
100
Fluid Edema
What is Internal Loss?
100
Common Diet orders
What is Regular/House diet?
100
Nutrients delivered through the vein
What is Intravenously?
200
Fluids outside of the cell
What is Extracellular Fluid?
200
Occurs when 10% of your Intravascular fluid volume is lost
What is Thirst?
200
Swollen fingers and increased thirst
What is Increased Sodium Intake?
200
Think of reading a magazine behind a glass
What is Clear Liquids?
200
Should be administered with a large vessel IV
What is Total Parenteral Nutrition?
300
Fluid between cells
What is Interstitial Fluid?
300
What you take in that is a liquid at room temperature
What is Fluid Intake?
300
Causes ascites
What is Liver Failure?
300
Liquids at room temperature
What is Full Liquids?
300
GI problems, Anorexia, Coma, Cancer, Sepsis
What are Indications of TPN?
400
Fluid within a blood vessel (artery)
What is Intravascular Fluid?
400
Anything your body takes out
What is Fluid output?
400
The heart is starting to fail as a pump so fluid builds up in the body
What is Congestive heart failure?
400
Tube extends from the nose to the stomach
What is Nasogastric Tubes?
400
Decreased urine output, that should put out at least 30ml per hour
What is Oliguria?
500
Fluids that are considered Extracellular fluids, that are outside the cell
What is Interstitial and Intervascular Fluid?
500
30ML is equal to this amount of ounces
What is 1 ounce?
500
When kidneys fail and cannot filter the water?
What is Renal Failure?
500
Tude that is placed through an incision in the abdomen wall into the stomach
What is Gastrostomy Tube?
500
Weighted tube passed endoscopically through the G Tube into the duodenum and peristaltic action advances the tube into the jejunum
What is Jejunostomy Feeding?