Show:
Shock
Trauma
Burns
Ill Child
Combination
100
Purpose of escharotomy.
What is relieve pressure underneath?
100
Protein, a balanced diet, and adequate fluid intake.
What is necessary to promote wound healing in the burn injured client.
100
Best route for pain management.
What is IV?
100
A nursing diagnosis related to smoke inhalation.
What is Impaired Gas Exchange?
200
These burns are typically "painless".
What are full-thickness burns.
200
Size and number of IV access.
What is 2 large bore IVs (14-18 gauge)?
200
Using the Rule of Nines: head and neck total.
What is 9% (4.5% back and 4.5% front)?
200
Burns heal by regeneration without scarring.
What is superficial partial-thickness?
200
Risk for fluid volume deficit R/T _________.
What is fluid shift from intravascular to interstitial?
300
This is the end-point of the emergent phase.
What is fluid mobilization and diuresis begins?
300
Needed to maintain functional position on hands and feet.
What is a splint?
300
Anterior trunk is ___% and Posterior trunk is ___%.
What is 18% each.
300
Beginning and end points of the rehabilitation phase.
What is wound closure to highest function?
300
Type of graft taken from patient's own donor site.
What is an Autograft?
400
Dry, waxy, white, leathery or hard.
What are full-thickness burns.
400
Flush wound with saline or water.
What is chemical burns.
400
Emergent intervention for major burns to perfuse to vital organs.
What is fluid resuscitation?
400
Common musculoskeletal complication.
What is contracture?
400
Abdominal assessment in emergent phase of burns.
What are Bowel sounds?
500
Considered "most painful" of burns.
What are deep partial-thickness burns?
500
Potential complications include arrhythmias.
What is an electrical burn.
500
Each upper limb front and back total = ___%.
What is 9%?
500
2 common GI potential complications.
What is Curling's ulcer (caused by stress response & decreased blood flow to GI tract) and paralytic ileus (caused by sepsis)?
500
Minimum fluid output per hour.
What is 30 mL/hour?