Diabetes Insipidus Quiz

V. It’s important to know these steps because while the process is a long one, the effects of improper care can be irreversible.

A. How can the nurse quickly determine the lawfulness of this transport at 3 o’clock in the morning?

Mrs. Newman arrives at the outpatient surgical department at 6:30 am and is escorted to her room. The admitting nurse begins her assessment;

The nurse assesses a client admitted to the labor and delivery unit and obtains the following data: dark red vaginal bleeding, uterus slightly tense between contractions, BP 110/68, FHR 110 beats/minute, cervix 1 cm dilated and uneffaced. Based on these assessment findings, what intervention should the nurse implement?

C. Using what you’ve learned about word parts, describe the types of surgeries listed in the patient’s past surgical history.

2. Which of the lab values gives you information about how Mrs. Burroughs’ kidneys are functioning?

2. Upon admission to the hospital, Allen’s breathing was rapid and shallow, can you explain why? Pg. 969

20. A patient was in an automobile accident and is complaining of a minor headache and no other apparent injuries. History gathered from bystanders states that the patient was not wearing a seat belt and hit his head on the windshield. A 15-minute loss of consciousness was noted. The patient was then admitted for 24-hour observation to rule out head injury. A comprehensive history and exam are performed by the physician. The MDM is of moderate complexity.

2. The medical director makes rounds and writes orders to start an IV of D51/2 NS at 75 m/hr

Patient 1 : A 3-week-old baby is brought into the urgent care clinic with a fever of 101.4 degrees F. Without hesitating or assessing the infant, the physician orders a complete blood count (CBC), a urinalysis, blood cultures, and a lumbar puncture.

3) A nurse takes care of a patient with cardiac dysrhythmia. Which of the following laboratory values is a priority for the nurse to monitor?

The patient did have black soot around his nose and mouth. Thats when first responders started manual ventilation's via BVM and 02 at 15 LPM. At this time Medic 1 assumed patient care. Medic 1 assigned first responders to obtaining vitals signs that are stated in the vital section of the report. It was at this time that Medic 1 applied a OPA after first measuring on what size to use. First responders also applied fast patches to the patients right upper chest and left midaxillary line At this time Medic 1 assigned first responders to start chest compressions a 15:2 ratio. Medic 1 at this time started a IO in the patients plateau region of the right leg. The Plateau region is inferior and lateral to the knee cap. At this time Normal Saline bolus was started with a 60 drop per ML set. Medic 1 found the patient to be in a sinus rhythm At this time miscommunication with Medic 1 and first responders happen with chest comparisons started. We then secured the patient on the cot via 4 straps and transported a code red patient to the nearest hospital. While enroute to hospital radio report was given with chief compliant and treatments listed in the appropriate category of the report. Vitals was continued to be taken every 5

A1.    The current practice in the emergency department that I work in when admitting a patient to the medical floor goes something like this.

Marie is pale, weak, and anxious, but no longer disoriented. Her fundus is firm and is 1 cm above the umbilicus. She is receiving O2 per nasal cannula at 4 liters/minute and has an O2 saturation of 88%. Her vital signs are: BP 74/44, pulse 116 and respirations 26. Her bleeding has slowed considerably. The nurse asks the UAP to bathe Marie and change the bed linens.

The use of intravenous therapy in the hospitals is now considered a routine therapy. In 2016, DeVries and Valentine stated that 70% to 80% of hospital patients have peripheral intravenous lines at some time during their stay. A peripheral intravenous (PIV) line is a small hollow tube (catheter) that is inserted into a vein and can be connected to special tubing. PIV line is commonly used to administer medications or fluids directly into the vein. The article “Intravenous Therapy: A Review of Complications and Economic Considerations of Peripheral Access,” states that the history of intravenous (IV) therapy dates back to the Middle Ages. Dr. Thomas Latta pioneered the use of IV saline infusion during the cholera epidemic and in the 20th century, two world wars established a role for IV therapy as routine medical practice (Dychter, Gold, Carson, & Haller, 2012).