Identify sites for assessing temperature, pulse,and blood pressure.

Q: What is the ideal range for heartrate?

A: Heart is a very vital organ of the body. If something goes wrong with the heart the whole body is…

Q: Identify ranges of acceptable vital sign values for an infant, a child, and an adult ?

A: In hospitals or health care centers, the patient's condition and the treatment plan are determined…

Q: Explain what are the important and relevant chest drain observations/assessments

A: The chest drain is done by various drainage systems such as water seal drainage, it is used in the…

Q: Explain why an acute drop in blood pressure is a medical emergency

A: Normal blood pressure ranges between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg. Blood pressure value lower than the…

Q: When you enter Mr Johns room, you find that he is pale, tachycardic, hypotensive and afebrile.  What…

A: When we enter Mr. Johns room , we find that he is pale , tachycardic , hypotensive and afebrile.  In…

Q: Why is it important to assess and establish baseline when it comes to the vital signs?

A: Vital signs are mainly to assess/ measure the physiological functions of living organism. It…

Q: Describe how the cardiovascular system compensates when an individual goes from a supine position to…

A: The cardiovascular system compensates the individual by increasing the heart rate which further…

Q: Write the summary of cardiovascular changes during mild upright exercise like jogging?

A: Cardiovascular system involves the heart and the blood vessels.

Q: Accurately record and report vital sign measurements ?

A: Vital signs indicate the health condition of the body. Vital signs can be measured at home or in the…

Q: Emphasize the propagation of electrical signals in nerves and monitoring the EKG signals from the…

A: The electrocardiogram (ECG) is used for recording the electrical signals in the heart. ECGcommon and…

Q: Does body position affect blood pressure (as measured by pulse pressure)?

A: Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against blood vessel walls. It is measured in…

Q: document a sample of subjective data of cardiac assessment

A: Subjective data in the clinical examination are information received from the patients themselves…

Q: List ways to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease.

A: Cardiovascular diseases are a group of diseases that occurs in heart muscles and blood vessels. Any…

Q: What is a pulse? List the locations on the body where thepulse can easily be detected.

A: Vital signs are the four medical signs that evaluate the functioning of the body whether it is…

Q: Characterize physical inactivity as a coronary heart disease risk factor comparable to smoking,…

A: A child should perform physical activity for almost sixty-five minutes. Whereas, an adult individual…

Q: Define Daily Reference Values (DRVs)

A: The healthy being of a human body is based on three key factors i)Nutrition, ii)sleep, iii)and…

Q: List six risk factors associated with cardiovascular disease

A: The heart is the organ that pumps blood to all parts of the body. The heart pumps blood through…

Q: Identify the factors to assess when a patient is in restraints ?

A: Restraints are used to limit or control the voluntary actions of the individual. This is also done…

Q: Blood Pressure at Rest/Room Temp Blood Pressure after 2 Minutes Exercise Blood Pressure after Cold…

A: Blood pressure is the pressure that blood exerts on the walls of blood vessels. It is explained in…

Q: Write a note on CARDIOVASCULAR ACTIVITY.

A: Circulation is the process through which nutrients, gases, hormones, and many other substances are…

Q: Can positron emission tomography detect heart disease?

A: The heart is a muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the body. It is located in the middle…

Q: How many times per week do you perform physical activities that raise your heart rate? What benefits…

A: Exercise that raises a person's heart rate to 50 to 85 percent of maximum heart rate is recommended…

Q: Appropriately delegate measurement of vital signs to nursing assistive personnel ?

A: Vitals are an indicator of a person's physical response, psychological stressor, and response to the…

Q: How much Percentage of elderly persons are there who take blood pressure drugs ?

A: Blood pressure is the pressure applied by the heart to flow the blood out of the heart chambers ie…

Q: With which instrument blood pressure is measured?

A: The blood pressure (BP) is the blood pressure against the blood vessel walls. It is of 2 types:…

Q: Describe the metabolic and structural changes in tissues.

A: Metabolism is the series of chemical events that keep organisms alive. The conversion of food to…

Q: Explain variations in technique used to assess an infant's, a child's, and an adult's vital signs ?

A: Normal functioning of the body is examined by monitoring the vital signs. The vital signs include…

Q: explanation blood pressure and example

A: The force of your blood press against the walls of your arteries is known as blood pressure. blood…

Q: Identify when to measure vital signs ?

A: The measurements that are done for the assessment of the functioning of vital organs is defined by…

Q: Provide information to patients about measuringpulse and blood pressure at home.

A: It is an important role for the nurse to provide proper teaching and educate the patient regarding…

Q: What precautions are taken when a patient is a fall risk and why?

A: In hospitals, the condition of fall risk refers to the falls among the inpatients which are found to…

Q: Describe the benefits and precautions involving self-measurement of blood pressure ?

A: Blood pressure is the pressure caused by the blood in the arteries. The normal range of blood…

Q: Define chronic

A: A disease is a specific unusual condition that contrarily influences the construction or capacity of…

Q: have p

A: Hypertension can be defined as an increase in blood pressure more than normal blood pressure of the…

Q: Write and submit a lab report showing any relationship between blood pressure readings of your class…

A: Introduction:- Blood pressure is a measure of the force that your heart uses to pump blood around…

Q: in variations in technique used to assess an infant's, a child's, and an adult's vital signs  In…

A: Normal functioning of the body is examined by monitoring the vital signs. The vital signs include…

Q: What is chronic rate?

A: Chronic is a term for something that occurs very often and continuously. For example, a disease that…

Q: Study of pulse and arterial pressure is called: Sphygmology Rhinology Sonography Saurology

A: Components of closed circulatory system It consists of heart to pump the blood, blood vessels like’s…

Q: List the various blood pressure measurement techniques?

A: The force of circulating blood against the walls of blood arteries is known as blood pressure. The…

Q: Describe cultural and ethnic variations with blood pressure assessment ?

A: The prevalence, effect, and control of hypertension vary by ethnic group. Hypertension is more…

Q: What is negative transmural pressure?

A: The transmural pressure can be defined as the difference between interstitial pressure and…

Q: Discuss the Greek, Latin, or other derivations of medical terms?

A: Medical terminology  It is essential to know the medical terminology basics to understand the…

Q: What would you do/see for an assessment and documentation for deep tissue pressure injury…

A: A pressure ulcer may be localized damage to the skin or basic tissue, as a rule over a bony…

Q: Trace the general route usually taken by the blood from the heart and back again.

A: The heart:It is blood pumping organ. It consists of four chambers: two upper chambers or atria and…