Q: Explain the pathologic changes in the skin that occur withpsoriasis.
A: Skin lesion Altered characteristics of skin with abnormal growth or change is called skin lesion. Co...
Q: If the communication is therapeutic, write “therapeutic” and indicate the therapeutic technique bein...
A: The given is not a therapeutic communication, it is non-therapeutic communication because therapeuti...
Q: Which teaching point would be appropriate to include when the nurse is informing a patient about the...
A: A drug that acted against malaria is referred to as an antimalarial drug. Quinine is the original an...
Q: Explain why antibacterial drugs are not effective againstvirus infections.
A: Antibacterial drugs are drugs that are designed to kill the pathogenic bacteria and the infected cel...
Q: Enumerate 3 nursing interventions and give the rationale for each, once the placenta has been delive...
A: Time from complete delivery of baby to complete delivery of placenta comprises the third stage of la...
Q: What are the factors that contributed to the development expansion of hospitals?
A: The healthcare industry is a gigantic industry focused on providing quality and effective treatment ...
Q: Remember the five forebrain subcortical regions.
A: The forebrain is located below the cerebrum, the other name is prosencephalon. It is the place where...
Q: Explain how antipsychotic drugs act to reduce signs ofmental illness.
A: A mental illness is a clinically significant disturbance that is associated with the emotion regulat...
Q: Why did the instructor have the student redraw the blood culture as well?
A: Two complete set of blood samples needs to be drawn for blood culture that too from two different si...
Q: Constipation commonly occurs in the elderly. Can you list common causes for constipation and suggest...
A: A person is said to be constipated if he/she has less than three bowel movements per week or passes ...
Q: what is the role for a enrolled nurse when it comes to caring for a patient with prostate cancer? An...
A: Prostate cancer is the leading cause of cancer in men. Symptoms are not seen in the early stages but...
Q: In considering the different physiological changes in the elderly, what considerations are crucial i...
A: One of the continuous processes of natural change refers to aging. It beings in early adulthood, and...
Q: What is the distance between the cover slip and the counting chamber? 2. What is the total white bl...
A: 0.1mm The distance between the coverslip and the counting chamber is very small that is only 0.1mm.
Q: Describe three potential complications of a full thickness burn covering 30% of the body,including t...
A: Third-degree burns, also known as full-thickness burns, cause the entire thickness of the skin to be...
Q: child is 5 years old and weighs 40 pounds. Use Clark's rule to determine the necessary dose of a dru...
A: The various factors used for calculating the medication dosages in pediatric patients include age, b...
Q: What leukocyte is increased in allergic reactions? As the cell matures, the cell diameter decreases,...
A: Leukocytes or white blood cells are cells found in immune system that protect the body from infectio...
Q: A Patient has just received an administration of an intravenous potassium too rapidly. a) What signs...
A: There are different routes for medicine administration. Administration of medication directly into t...
Q: If the communication is therapeutic, write “therapeutic” and indicate the therapeutic technique bein...
A: Therapeutic communication is essential in maintaining effective therapeutic relationship with the pa...
Q: Identify and discuss the types of incorrect prescription. 2. What are the procedures to be followed ...
A: Prescription- This is an order for the medicine. This is given by the physician or we can say writte...
Q: Differentiate the types of adverse reactions.
A: Drug Any chemical substance that produces physical or emotional changes through its chemical action ...
Q: What are some of the reason why your subject may have had a different reflex from one side to the ot...
A: Testing of reflexes are included in the neurological assessment.
Q: if a 185lb patient is prescribed 145 mg of the cholesterol lowering drug tricor daily, what dosagr i...
A: Some drugs are given on the basis of the body weight of the patient. So, when a person is having low...
Q: When teaching a patient who has a new prescription for thyroid hormone, the nurse will instruct the ...
A: The most common adverse effects of the thyroid hormones in the cardiovascular system are: *Tachycard...
Q: Po daily order; Lasix bomq Supply; Lasise 4omg How tablets Twill tabs administer? many you
A: Number of tablet that we will administer= 1.5 or (1 and half tablet).
Q: Make a nursing care plan Assessment Diagnosis Planning Interventions Evaluation
A: Tuberculosis is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis. It is a chronic condition that affects the lun...
Q: Mr. X is an 83-year-old married man. He has a history of severe osteoarthritis leading to bilateral ...
A: In this question it is asking that if a client having history of smoking, knee replacement and hyper...
Q: RE As you check one of the persons to whom you are assigned in the nursing center, you observe that ...
A: Incontinence of stool is most uncomfortable conditions, but this can be prevented by following prope...
Q: Make a concept map of HUMAN SEXUALITY instructions: - showing the relationship between concepts i...
A: The major purpose of mother and child health nursing care is to promote and maintain optimal family ...
Q: You are to Infuse Suuml of Iv6olutivr over 8 hours:You Prugra am your Infusim pume to deiver
A: Drugs are administered into the body by various routes based on their pharmacokinetic and pharmacody...
Q: A patient presents with a large infected abscess, and is prescribed a 100.0 mg IV treatment of Micaf...
A: As a nurse its her responsibility to remember the formula while calculating the drug to avoid medica...
Q: Define and give an example of referred pain.
A: Pain is an uncomfortable feeling and emotional experience which connects with tissue injury. The bod...
Q: Explain the flail chest injury affects ventilation, oxygen levels, and circulation? Correct answer
A: Pulmonary diseases cause episodes of acute respiratory failure. Inadequate alveolar ventilation lead...
Q: List nursing interventions for immediate newborn assessment and interventions
A: Immediate Newborn assessment It includes systemic examination with the following objective. To dete...
Q: List three ways that genetic control (DNA) could bealtered.
A: A Gene regulation is the process through which the cells control the expression of genes. This is re...
Q: The first outward change of puberty in girls is: Rapid growth to reach the adult height and weight...
A: Reproduction is the process of producing new individuals of the same species. It is broadly classifi...
Q: What are the treatment procedure for Chronic Gout Management? Please answer at your own words.
A: Chronic Gout is characterized by pain, redness, tenderness, or swelling in joints that occurred beca...
Q: In your own words, Explain and Give five examples of a closed wound In first aid and explain how the...
A: One of the commonly occurring complications of a wound is an infection which when left untreated dev...
Q: In your own words, Explain the basic rules in applying the dressing and the bandaging
A: DRESSING and BANDAGING: this is done to cover the wound from contamination and stop bleeding . W...
Q: CASE ANALYSIS A 22-year-old college student has suffered with allergy symptoms since moving into hi...
A: Allergy is an over exaggerated immune response to something that is harmless and does not cause dise...
Q: If the communication is therapeutic, write “therapeutic” and indicate the therapeutic technique bein...
A: Communication It supports an exchange of information between persons through common habits and incl...
Q: Mr. Johnson, 68 years old, has been vomiting and has had diarrhea for 2 days. He complains of being ...
A: 1. Potassium is the key electrolyte for making a proper functioning of muscles , nerves, heart and ...
Q: what is the most important role of a community health nurse?
A: Health care facilities for individuals, their families, and the community are provided by the health...
Q: 5 reasons why reagent strip method is more recommended than conventional chemical examinations of ur...
A: Physical, biochemical, and microscopic investigation of the urine sample taken are all part of the c...
Q: Josh Cohen is a high school student interested in being a pharmacist. He is in a career planning cla...
A: Medication administration is the introducing of medicine in the body by various method such as oral,...
Q: Client’s feelings. If a client expressed strong feelings of attraction or dislike for me, I woulda. ...
A: It is very common in the hospital care setting that the client may start disliking and starts feelin...
Q: QUESTIC Grade 11 learners set up a model to demonstrate how the breathing mechan shown below. Air St...
A: The process of breathing in air and breathing out air into the lungs is called breathing mechanism. ...
Q: Identify the nursing responsibilities/interventions to a woman in labor, from the time of admission ...
A: The nursing care for pregnant women at the time of labor is highly challenging as the nurse practiti...
Q: How do age and gender affect the gastrointestinal absorption of medications? What are some examples ...
A: Drug taken to body undergoes pharmacokinetic changes like Absorption, distribution, metabolism and E...
Q: Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of using the two methods of making blood smears
A: A blood smear is a test used for the evaluation of blood cells. It can help in identifying infection...
Q: 2) Yuu need to set iep ancIV to run to loum!Thr.Since the drup factur of the tubing is lo druPs per ...
A: Intravenous fluid or IV is the most commonly used treatment method. They are mainly used to give nut...
Ms. Cruz, 45-year-old vendor is diagnosed with hypertension, and her attending
physician prescribes clonidine to be given sublingual as necessary for BP
160/90 mm Hg and above. The patient is concerned about this drug on how
it is given as instructed above. She states, “How will this medication help
control my blood pressure?”
- How should you (as a nurse) respond to the question of Ms. Cruz?
- What information would you (as a nurse) need to include when doing health
education about this drug?
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- BW, 45-year-old vendor is diagnosed with hypertension, and her attending physician prescribes clonidine to be given sublingual as necessary for BP 160/90 mm Hg and above. The patient is concerned about this drug on how it is given as instructed above. She states, “How will this medication help control my blood pressure?” 1. How should you (as a nurse) respond to the question of Ms. BW? 2. What information would you (as a nurse) need to include when doing health education about this drug?Mr. Reyes was admitted from the emergency department after receiving treatment for dysrhythmias and will be started on amiodarone (Cordarone, Pacerone) because of lack of therapeutic effects from his other antidysrhythmic therapy. When the nurse checks with him in the afternoon, he complains of feeling light-headed and dizzy. What will the nurse assess first? a.Whether the client’s pulse and blood pressure are within normal limits b.Whether there is the possibility of sleep deprivation from the stress of admission to the hospitalc.Whether the amiodarone level is not yet therapeutic enough to treat the dysrhythmias d. Whether an allergic reaction is occurring with anticholinergic-like symptomsWhy letter a is the right answer and why not the other options are considered to be wrong. Explain eachNurse Martinez is tending to Mr. Rodriguez, a 67-year-old patient with atrial fibrillation. He has been on digoxin (Lanoxin) 0.25 mg daily to control his heart rate. His cardiologist, aware of his medication regimen, has added metoprolol (Lopressor) 25 mg B.I.D to further manage his condition. Before Nurse Martinez administers the two medications, she carefully assesses Mr. Rodriguez’s vital signs. Which of her findings would be of greatest concern and necessitate immediate communication with the cardiologist? A. Blood pressure 94/60 mm Hg B. Heart rate 76 bpm C. Urine output 50 ml/hour D. Respiratory rate 16 bpm
- Sam, a certified medical assistant, works at a cardiologist’s office. At 8:30AM, Sam calls in the first patient, a 24-year-old woman named Lucia M., who was referred to the cardiologist by her primary care physician. The reason for the referral is that she has experienced palpitations, dizziness, light headedness, and a feeling of anxiety for three months now. Sam takes her vitals and escorts her to the examination room where she performs an EKG. She then tells her to wait for the doctor. After the doctor examines her and evaluates the EKG, he informs the patient that he would like to order a 24-hour Holter test. Sam returns to the examination room to give her instructions about the Holter test, but Lucia bursts into tears and grabs Sam’s hand. She says that she noticed a look of concern in the doctor and asks Sam if she will die. What is the best action for the medical assistant to take in this situation? Can she provide an answer to the patient? Why or why not?.The nurse is giving an intravenous dose of levothyroxine (Synthroid). The order reads: “Give 0.1 mg IV push now.” What is the ordered dose in micrograms?A 55-year-old army captain was admitted to the ward for a general checkup. History revealed that during his service, he lost both lower legs to a landmine. As the clinical instructor, you expect the student nurse to report pulsations in all of the following sites, EXCEPT: femoral carotid popliteal radial
- A 78 year-old woman is admitted to the ICU with a diagnosis of heart failure. The nurse administers Furosemide (Lasix) 40 mg IV push. What assessments should the nurse make to determine the effectiveness of this therapy?The nurse is caring for a 20-year-old female client, Rose Jones, who was admitted to the surgical floor after being the unrestrained (no seat belt) driver in a head-on motor vehicle accident. When Rose initially arrived in the emergency department, she was tachycardic, tachypneic, and anxious. She reported sharp chest pain and severe dyspnea with a pulse oximetry reading of 88% on room air. Before being transferred to your unit, Rose had a chest tube placed on the left side, after a chest x-ray showed a pneumothorax resulting from multiple rib fractures. She is currently ordered oxygen at 4 LPM via nasal cannula. (Learning Objectives 4, 5, 6, 10) 1. Describe the purpose of a chest tube for a client with a pneumothorax. 2. Describe key assessments that should be completed on a client with a chest tube and necessary equipment that should be kept available. 3. Describe the assessment findings that would suggest the client is hypoxic. What nursing interventions would be helpful for…The EMT transports a 56 year old male to the ER, he is unconscious when he arrives. The EMT reports that the patient was in the grocery store when he abruptly fell to the ground. The EMT noted he was displayed generalized tonic- clonic seizure symptoms. The ER nurse was unable to get a history. He was unresponsive to commands and seemed very confused. His BP was 175/92, pulse 107, temp. 37.5 C , and his respiratory rate was 19 breaths per min. His pupils were 3mm and reactive, diminished movement on his left side and he had bilateral Babinski reflexes. What is a Generalized tonic-clonic seizures? Seizure disorders are produced by what underlying causes, and which one might you expect in this patient? This patient seizures pathophysiology is probably what?
- Mary Cruz is a registered nurse who is always reminding her student nurse, Jasmine, of the critical nature of monitoring a patient's blood pressure while they are on maintenance. Amlodipine is a calcium channel blocker that she is taking. Why is surveillance necessary?Mrs. Reyes, 71 years old, while doing household chores has fallen her front steps. She had a large bruise on her right temple and her right face and is brought to the emergency department by ambulance. Upon assessment her vital signs are HR 125; BP 110/76; RR 16; T 37.6°C; and pain 4/10. Document a brief neurologic exam on this patient.This patient is a 55-year-old male, known to me for several years. He is here, today, for his annual physical examination. Vitals are of concern, as he is showing an elevated blood pressure (152/92 mm Hg) and his weight is 50 pounds over where it should be. Patient complained that he has been feeling sluggish and fatigued more often than not. Patient stated that he has been taking his BP medication and believes that he sleeps well. However, the patient shares that his wife has been complaining recently about his loud snoring and told him that he appears to be breathing irregularly when asleep. I am recommending that he go through diagnostic testing for suspected obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Why should you query this physician and what would you ask? A. Missing detail: Does the patient have OSA or not? B. Missing detail: Does the patient have OSA or not? C. Ambiguous information: Was the wife's assessment accurate? D. Contradictory information: Does the patient have elevated BP or…