Cumulative Review Flashcards
MedSurg: Class I - IV (colored tags)
Penetrating head wound/Agonal breathing = black
Red = MI, chest wound
Yellow = fracture
Green = abrasion
Electroencephalogram Preparation
Wash hair
NOT NPO
Glasgow Coma Scale
15 ↑ = good
7 ↓ = bad (coma)
Motor = 6 pts
Eye spontaneous = 4 pts
Verbal = 5 pts
Meningitis - HiB vaccine is for which 3 people?
Common cause of bacterial meningitis
College kids
Diabetes Insipidus
SIADH
S/S Diabetes Insipidus
TX
Dilute (↓SG) polyuria with concentrated blood (↑ HH)
Replacement of nutrients
S/S SIADH
Controlled by what?
TX
Oliguia r/in retaining fluid. Hypervolemia and low sodium concentration (↓ Na)
Posterior pituitary
Fluid restriction, Oral Demeclocycline, and ↓ Na TX
FX Parkinsons
SFX Anti-Parkinson medications (Levodopa & Carbidopa, why together?)
↓ Dopamine, ↑ ACTh*
Shuffling gait
Abnormal movement
Tremors
Together r/in smaller dose needed
Medication for: Alzheimers
Donepezil - helps w/ short term memory loss
MS…?
Relapsing, remitting
2 S/S ALS (Lou Gehrig Disease)
Respiratory failure
Progressive weakness from bottom up
DX: Myastenia Gravis
ANTIDOTE:
C/B:
Tensilon/Edrophonium test
Atropine
↓ ACTh
Tensilon/Edrophonium Test
DX for:
Give tensilon to a pt experiencing Myastenia Gravis, if it gets worse (+), give atropine.
Cholinergic Crisis
FX: Atropine
TX Bradycardia and cholinergic FX
2 Medications for: Migraines
FX:
4 ADFX:
Sumatriptan (Imitrex)
Ergotamine
Vasoconstricts, r/in ↓blood flow to brain
N/V, headaches , photo phobia, aura
TX: Retinal Detachment
Is it painful?
Curtain over eyes
NOPE
2 Medications for: ↑ Increased Intra-ocular Pressure
Mannitol andAcetylzolamide
FX: Macular Degeneration
2 EDUCATION:
Loss of central vision*
No cure
Part of aging (common ↑ 60 y/o)
S/S: Open vs. Closed Glaucoma
Open = common, loss of periphery w/ mild pain Closed = SUDDEN OUCH (ICP ↑ 21 mm Hg)... results in severe pain* & Halo's around lights*.
4 Medications for: Open/Closed Glaucoma
1 EDUCATION:
TAMP
Timolol
Acetylzolamid
Mannitol
Pylocarpine
Wait 15 min between drops
3 S/S Meniere’s disease
2 Classes/Medications for:
Tinnitus, Vertigo, and Unilateral hearing loss
Anticholinergic and Antihistamine
Meclizine and Diphenhydramine
Purpose of TX: Head injury Positioning Avoid Maintain Medication used:
↓ ICP Semi-Fowlers 30º, head midline Flexion, extension, rotation O2 levels (↓CO2 r/in ↑ICP)* = BAD Pentobarbital
FX: Pentobarbital
Induce a coma which ↓ the metabolic demands of the body
FX: Stroke, LEFT vs. RIGHT
Who does swallow eval?
2 S/S Right sided to note.
Left = speech, math, analytical, reading & writing* Right = visual/spacial awareness, walking, impulse control*
It’s speech, no matter what.
Over estimating abilities, emotional stuff.
Key S/S Hypoglycemia
↓ LoC
4 S/S Spinal Cord Injury (AKA)
Neurogenic Shock
ALL ↓
Bradycardia, Hypotension, Bladder/paralytic ileus
FX: Autonomic Dysreflexia
4 S/S:
Stimulation SNS (injuries above T-6 only) Extreme HTN* Blurred vision Extreme headache Diaphoresis
TX: Autonomic Dysreflexia
R/F:
Sit up, notify provider, figure cause
Check full bladder or fecal impaction
Retention, Impaction, and Tight Clothes can trigger
What to assess after a Bronchoscopy?
Gag reflex
FX: Thoracentesis
Pt Positioning:
Pt Education during:
Draining fluid out of lungs
Sitting (tripod) w/ arms over table
Don’t COUGH or TALK
2 Pre-Thoracentesis
Informed consent
Drain the bladder
Chest Tube 3 Chambers (2, 2, 3 NOTES per)
Right Side - Drainage
REPORT if ↑ 70mL/hr drainage
Mark drainage at least once per shift
Middle - Water seal (2cm)
Tidaling = OK, stop = obstruction
Continuous bubbling = leak
Left Chamber - Suction
Can be dry/wet
If it comes out, apply occlusive U dressing
If it fills, replace entire unit
Mechanical Ventilation: High pressure vs. Low pressure alarm
ALWAYS…?
High = ↑ secretions, biting tubing, pulmonary edema, brochospasm, pneumothorax, or kinks in tubing Low = cuff leak, disconnection, or displacement
ASSESS FIRST
2 DZ of COPD
Max O2 to give
How often Physiotherapy
Chronic Bronchitis & Empysema
2 L/hr
2 hrs AFTER meals
3 Breathing techniques: COP
2 Diet
How often to incentive spirometer
Pursed lip, abdominal, tripod
Small frequent, HiCalorie
10x an hour
Before administering antibiotics…?
Culture first
Precautions: TB
3 PPE
Airborne
Negative pressure, private room, N95
FX: Mantoux Skin Test
Read after 48 - 72 hours, if ↑ 10mm and hard = +
If pt has immunocompromised or has AIDS ↑ 5mm = +
+ Mantoux Skin Test Follow up (2)
Looking for…?
How often for sample?
Sputum sample + X-ray
+Acid fast in sputum
2 - 4 weeks, non-infectious after 3 NEGATIVE sputum cultures
How long to take TB meds?
Why so many at once?
6 months - 1 year
Prevent resistance strains
3 Medications for: TB
Rifampine, Isoniazid, Ethambutol
ADFX to report: TB medications
Rifampine - Hepatotoxicity
Isoniazid - Hepato/Neurotoxicity (don’t drink while taking)
Ethambutol - Vision problems
SFX Rifampine thats OK
Orange urine
R/F Pulmonary Embolism and 3 S/S of it.
Deep Vein Thrombosis
Unilateral swelling, redness,and pain
6 S/S Pulmonary Embolism
Dyspnea (SoB), Crackles, Cough, Tachycardia, Hypotension, Chest pain
Medication SUFFIX for Pulmonary Embolism?
- ase drugs
example: Streptokinase
S/S and TX Pneumothorax
Trachea deviated to unaffected side
Tube high in lung to capture rising air
TX Hemothorax
Tube lower to capture draining fluids
2 Key S/S Cardiac Tamponade
Paradoxal Pulse = ↑ 10 mmHg of BP during inhalation from exhalation
Muffled ♥ Sounds
3 Cardiac Enzymes
Myoglobin - w/in first hour, but nonspecific to heart (general muscle damage)
Troponin - lasts longest in system (3 - 21 days)
CKMB - only pick if MB at end
4 Nurse Role: PICC Lines
Check w/ Chest X-ray before use
Flush w/ 10mL NSS (NOT HEPARIN)
Measure Cm exposed
Lasts 12 months, assess q8hrs
4 S/S: IV Phlebitis
2 TX:
Pain, lines, hardening of vein, red
Stop infusion, remove IV, apply warm compress
2 S/S IV Infiltration
2 TX:
Swollen, cool
Stop infusion, remove IV (ensure catheter intact), elevate extremity
3 S/S Air Embolism
2 TX:
SoB, Chest pain, cofusion
Left side Trendelenburg, give O2
2 Times to Defibrillate
1 Time NOT to Defibrillate
Pulseless V-Tach
V-fib
ALWAYS Asynchronous
A-fib, use Synchronous cardioversion
FX: Pacemakers
Pt arm position
On demand - should always keep HR at set level (if pt HR is ↓ it means it’s not working)
Arm down by side after insertion and then in a sling DO NOT RAISE for 1 -2 weeks
4 EDUCATION: Pacemakers
REPORT?
Will set off airport alarm
DO not get an MRI
OK Showering/bathing
OK using the microwave
Hiccups (stimulating diaphragm)
Entrance: Percutaneous Coronary Intervention
Check before OP:
Diet:
Entrance at femoral artery
Shellfish/Iodine allergy
Increase fluid intake
4 Nurse Roles: Percutaneous Coronary Intervention
Patient lay flat
Apply lots of pressure
Check distal pulses
Check for bleeding @ site
TX Angina
4 EDUCATION
Route?
2 SFX:
Nitro
Shave hair off placement spots, rotate sites, take off @ night or after 12 hrs, and reapply if it falls off.
Sublingual on ONSET, it not relieved in 5 minutes call 911 (up to 3 times)
Hypotension and Headaches
Stable vs. Unstable Angina
Stable = goes away w/ rest Unstable = does not and gets worse overtime
TX MI: MONA (Order ONAM)
Oxygen
Nitro
Aspirin
Morphine
7 MI Medications
BANKAAM!
Beta-Blockers -olols
Aspirin, Nitro, -Kinases
Anticoagulants/plateletes
Morphine
Lab used to indicate Heart Failure
Basic Metabolic Panel
2 S/S Right vs. 3 S/S Left Sided Heart Failure
Right = peripheral edema and Jugular Vein Distention (JVD) Left = Pink, frothy sputum, ANYTHING LUNG related, pulmonary edema
Medication for: Heart Failure
2 ADFX (REPORT?):
Diet:
Diuretics (Lasix) = ↓ preload
Hypokalemia - REPORT muscle weakness
Hyponatremia
Increase fluid intake
FX: Afterload
Resistance to get out of heart, arteries dilate to decrease this
3 Medications for: Decreasing afterload (↓ BP)
ACE Inhibitors (-prils)
Ca Chnl Blockers (-pines + Verapamil and Diltiazem)
Angiotensive 2 Blockers (-sartan)
3 ADFX:
ACE Inhibitors
Angioedema, Cough, ↑ Potassium
FX: Preload
Medication for:
Fluid that returns to the heart
Diuretics
FX: Digoxin
Check before giving:
4 S/S Toxicity:
Helps ♥ pump better
Check pulse is ↑ 60
N/V, anorexia, halo vision, slow HR
Digoxin Therapeutic/Toxic Range
What can ↑ this?
0.8 - 2.0 (↑ 2.4 = toxic)
Hypokalemia
2 TX: Venous Insufficieny
Ø TX:
Exercise and TED/SCD Stockings
Dangling legs will NOT help
TX: Arterial Insufficieny
Ø TX:
Dangling legs
Exercise is PAINFUL
EDUCATION: Valvular Heart Disease
Use antibiotics before going to the dentist
TX: Vaso-occlusive Crisis
Start IV then give pain meds
Otherwise, ABC
DX: HTN
5 Medications ofr:
↑ 140/90 (2 readings in 1 week to DX)
Beta-blockers (-olols) - vasodilate and slow HR
ACE Inhibitors (-prils)
ARBs (-sartans)
Ca Chnl Blockers (-pines) + Verapamil and Diltiazem
Diuretics
3 S/S HTN
Headache
Visual Disturbance
Dizziness
Class and FX: Clonidine
Alpha2-Agonist, r/in vasodilation which ↓ BP and ↓ peripheral vascular resistance
Class and FX: Doxazosin
2 TX:
Alpha1-Blocker, r/in dilated arteries to TX BPH (enlarged prostate) and urinary retention
Also a anti-Hypertensive
Medication for: Prostate Cancer
Loupron
FX of following Classes:
Beta1, Beta2, Alpha1, Alpha2
Heart (agonist ↑ HR, antagonist ↓ HR)
Lungs (agonist dilates, antagonists constricts)
Artery constriction (Dopamine)
Artery dilation, used for HTN (Clonidine)
FX of 2 Non-Selective BetaBlockers
Contraindication
Labetalol and Propranolol, slow the heart but also constrict the lungs
ASTHMA
3 Nurse Roles: Aneurysms
Control BP (keep low to prevent bursting)
Check pulses
Check urinary output
2 S/S Adominal Aortic Aneurysm
Nurse Role:
Flank/Backpain and sometimes a pulsating abdominal mass
DO NOT PALPATE
2 S/S Aortic Dissection
2 Nurse Roles:
Tearing ripping pain followed up hypovolemic shock
Keep close eye on vitals
Get a CT or X-Ray
4 Notes of: Decreasing ICP
DO NOT raise bed above 30º
DO NOT turn head
Calm environment
Hypercapnia r/in ↑ ICP so stay oxygenated!
Indications of: ↑ or ↓ Hct
♂/♀ Range
↑ Dehydrated or Polycythemia
↓ Blood loss or anemia
♂ 42- 52%
♀ 37 - 47%
Indications of: ↓ Hgb
♂/♀ Range
Blood loss or anemia
♂ 14 - 18
♀ 12 - 16
6 Nurse Roles: Blood Transfusions
ALWAYS use NSS (never D5W) ALWAYS used Y tubing with a filter Take vital signs q15mins Must be complete in 4 hours Use 20 gauge to GIVE, 16 - 18 to TAKE
3 S/S Hemolytic Reaction to blood
Low back pain, Hypotension, flushing
4 S/S Anaphylactic Reaction to blood
3 TX procedure
Itching, fever, chills, flushing
Stop infusion, assess vitals, send blood back to bank
FX: Autologous Transfusions
Donating blood 5 weeks to 72 hrs prior to surgery
O can only get O
AB can get ANY
Cow milk and children
Too much r/in iron deficiency anemia
Pernicious Anemia
Lack of B12
FX: Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura
Monitor for:
Autoimmune disorder when body destroys own platelets
Bleeding
7 S/S HYPOvolemia
Tachypnea Tachycardia Thready pulse Hypotension Diminished Cap refill ↑ HH Orthostatic Hypotension
7 S/S HYPERvolemia
Tachypnea Tachycardia Bounding pulse Hypertension Edema ↓ HH Distended Neck Veins
Pancreatic Enzyme Ranges (Amylase/Lipase)
56 - 90/0 - 110
If they’re way out of line, probably the answer
Albumin/PreAlbumin Ranges
3.5 - 5.0 (↓ = malnourished and r/o pressure ulcer if elderly)
15 - 35
FX: High Ammonia
ANTIDOTE w/ Expected SFX
Hepatic Encephalopathy
Lactulose, a laxative which r/in pooping ammonia out (3 - 5 soft stools a day is expected)
2 Pre-Colonoscopy Prep
NPO
Bowel Prep
Nurse Role: Endoscopy (or Endogastroduodenoscopy)
Report cool clammy skin
This indicates hypovolemic shock b/c bowel perforation
5 Nurse Roles: Total Parenteral Nutrition
NEVER Peripheral IV, only Central lines and PICC lines
▲ tubing q24hrs
Infused DW10 if next bag is not ready
Monitor blood sugar (for hypoglycemia) and electrolytes regularly
DO NOT USE if oily residual is in bag, should be uniform
4 Nurse Roles: Paracentesis
Pee beforehand (general rule if poking, EXCEPT ultrasound)
Sit up
Measure abdominal girth BEFORE and AFTER
Watch Vitals
2 Nurse Roles: Dumping Syndrome
Lay down
Tiny amounts of water NOT with meals
3 Nurse Roles: Ostomies
Should be red, dark pink. REPORT pale pink or blue
▲ bag when 1/4 -1/2 full
Eat yogurt or put a breath mint in bag to help with smell
Difference in output of Ileostomy vs. Colostomy
Ileostomy = watery b/c upper GI Colostomy = thicker b/c lower GI
6 Foods that r/in ↑ odor of an Ostomy
Fish, Garlic, Eggs
Asparagus, Dark leafies, beans
5 Medications Classes for: GERD
EDCUATION each:
Antacids - take 1 - 2 hours AFTER medications
PPIs (-zoles) - ↓ gastric secretion, long term use r/in B12 deficiency
H2-Agonists (-dines + Metoclopramide) - empties stomach quickly (useful for N/V)
Prokinetic (Reglan)
Sucralfate - protective coats the ulcer
R/F Esophageal Varices:
↑ R/F of…
2 TX:
Portal HTN
Risk of bleeding
Beta-Blockers and Vaso-constrictors
3 Types of Hernias
Hiatal - when stomach comes through diaphram r/n lung problems
Inguinal
Umbilicus
5 S/S Ulcerative Colitis
↑ ESR/C-Reactive Protein High pitched bowel sounds 15 - 20 liquid bloody stools a day Fever Weight loss
3 S/S Crohn’s Disease
↑ ESR/C-Reactive Protein
5 liquid, fatty foul smelling pus stools a day
4 Medications for: Ulcerative Colitis and Crohn’s
Procedure to cure
Steroids
5-ASAs
Immunosuppresants
Antidiarrheals
Bowel Resection
4 S/S Diverticulitis
Acute vs. Long term diet
LLQ pain… Tachycardia, Fever, chills, N/V
Acute = clear liquid, low fiber Long = high fiber
Pancreatitis Signs: Cullins and Turners
Culens = brusing by the umbilicus (C by belly button) Turners = turn on side to see brusing
R/F Pancreatitis:
5 S/S
Alcoholism Epigastric pain that radiates to back Pain w/ eating (make NPO once admitted) Worsen when lying down, eating + drinking alcohol N/V
3 Lab Changes: Pancreatitis
↑ WBC
↑ Blood glucose (not releasing insulin)
↓ Ca and MG
Hep A
Hep B
Hep C
4 Common S/S
Oral-fecal, contaminated food, vaccine available
Drugs, sex (blood/body fluids) vaccine given @ birth, 2 months, 6 months
Blood, drug abuse
Flu like symptoms, jaundice, dark urine, clay colored stools
FX: Cirrhosis
6 S/S
TX Hepatoencephaloathy
Scarring of liver
Spider angiomas, Fruity Breath (Fetorhepaticus0, Petechiae, Jaundice, Ascites
Lactulose
Expected Labs with Chronic Renal Failure
ALL HIGH EXCEPT CA
↑ K, Mg, P, Na
↓Ca
FX: Addisons
Expected S/S:
4 Lab Changes
Medication for (and ADFX of):
↓ ACth/Cortisol production Orange skin ↑ potassium and calcium ↓ glucose and sodium Prednisone (osteoporosis)
FX: Cushing’s Disease
3 Expected S/S:
4 Lab Changes
Medication for:
↑ ACth/Cortisol production Round/Moon face Buffalo Hump Hirsutism ↑ glucose and sodium ↓ potassium and calcium Spironolactone
Range + 7 S/S Hypoglycemia
↓ 70 mg/dL Mild shakiness ↓ LoC Sweating Palpitations Lack of coordination Blurred vision Cool, clammy skin
8 S/S Hyperglycemia
Polyphagia - hungry Polydipsia - thirsty Polyuria Fruity breath (DKA) Headaches, N/V, ab. pain, ↓ Loc
5 S/S Diabetic Ketoacidosis
R/F, Type of Diabetes, Onset
Kussmaul Respirations - Deep, rapid breathing Metabolic acidosis Fruity breath ↑ 300 mg/dL blood sugar \+ Ketones in urine
Infection, TX it
Type 1, Rapid Onset
2 S/S Hyperglycemic Hyperosmolar state
Type of Diabetes, Onset
↑ 600 mg/dL blood sugar
Dehyrdation r/t polyuria
Type 2, Gradual Onset
4 Oral Medications for: Diabetes Mellitus Type 2
ADFX:
Acarbose - slows carbohydrate abosorption
Metformin - stops liver from producing glucose
Pioglitazone
Glipizide
GI issues, but Pioglitza r/in fluid retention
Diabetic Foot Care How often to inspect? Type of shoes Type of socks How to cut nails Lotion? Food Powder
Inspect DAILY Closed toed - NEVER barefoot Cotton or wool Straight across NOT between toes Mild if toes sweaty
Diabetic Education:
Testing the water temperature
Exercise
What to watch in diet
Test with hands first
↓ BS so don’t use extra insulin
Carbohydrates
7 S/S HYPOthyroidism
▲ TSH/T3/T4 levels
Medication for:
Dry coarse hair Periorbital Edema Bradycardia Cold intolerance HYPOtension Weight GAIN Tired
↑ TSH ↓ T3/T4
Levothyroxine
7 S/S HYPERthyroidism
▲ TSH/T3/T4 levels
2 Medications for:
Procedure for:
Tremors Bulging eyes Tachycardia Heat intolerance HYPERtension Weight LOSS Graves, when BAD
↓ TSH ↑ T3/T4
PTU or Radioactive Iodine
Thyroid Removal
ADFX: Thyroid Removal
Issue with parathyroid r/in ↓ Calcium levels and ↑ Phosphorus levels
Burns: Rule of Nine
9% for anterior/posterior of... Chest Abdomen Legs 4.5% for anterior/posterior of... arms head 1% groin
S/S different burn Depths: Superficial Deep Partial Full Deep full
pink/red pink/red + blister, edema, pain red/white + eschar, +mild edema- pain black to white, - blisters, +severe edema - pain BLACK, - edema
Medication for: Burns
ADFX
Silvadine (Antibiotic)
Transiet Neutropenia
What NOT to do with a Wilm’s tumor
Palpate it.
DO NOT, palpate it.
3 EDUCATION: ↓ WBC r/t Cancer
No fresh fruits/veggies
Stay away from crowds
No lemon glycerin for mouth sores… but Peroxide?
Prophylactic Medication for: Ulcers
Contraindication
Misoprostol
DO NOT GIVE IF PREGO
Lordosis vs. Kyphosis
Sway back vs. Hunchback
4 EDUCATION: Contraceptive Diaphragm
r/t Spermicide
Keep in for 6 hours post-sex (no more, no less)
Refit q2years
Refit if ▲ 15 lbs
Refit if have pregnancy
Should be reapplied for each sex session
3 ADFX: The Pill
5 Contraindications
Chest pain
Headaches
HTN
Migraine Headaches Smokers Breast Cancer Clots Hx Stroke
Depo-Provera Injectectable ADFX
↓ Ca, r/in osteomalacia (softening of bones)
Intra-uterine Device (T device)
↑ 2 R/F:
2 REPORT:
Ectopic pregnancy and Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
Report FOUL smell or ▲ in string length
Check for before: Histerosalpinography
Diet:
Check for allergies to shellfish/iodine
Increase fluid intake
Post-Vasectomy
2 EDUCATION:
Must have several negative checks (or wait 3 months) before unprotected sex
5 S/S Presumptuous Pregnancy
N/V Tender breasts Quickening Missed period Urinary Frequency
8 S/S Probable Pregnancy
+ Pregnancy Test
Abdominal Enlargement
+Hagar = softening/compression of lower uterus
+Chadiwck = blue cervix
+goodall = softening cervical tip
Ballottement = rebound of fetus
+Braxton Hicks = intermittent weak contractions
3 S/S Positive Pregnancy
Baby born
Ultrasound to see + hear HR
Feeling of baby via Professional Leopold maneuver
GTPAL
Gravida - No. pregnancies Term - Birthed ↑ 38 weeks Preterm - 22 - 37 weeks Abortion - miscariage or planned Live children
Indication for: Rhogam
DX:
FX:
Negative mom, Positive Baby
Test @ 28 weeks. If negative, GIVE.
Stop production of antibodies to protect second pregnancy
FX: Coombs Test
If +?
ID moms who already have antibodies
+Test = no need for Rhogam
Prego: When to glucose test
What test:
Range for Hyperglycemia:
24 - 28 weeks
1 hr glucose test
↑ 140 mg/dL
Prego: Postitive 1 hr glucose test?
Do 3 hour, fasting required
Gestational diabetes confirmed if 2 readings are above 140
Prego: Meaning of ↑↓: Alpha-Feta Protein
Length of test
↑ - neural tube defect
↓ down syndrome
15 - 22 weeks
Prego: When to take Group Beta-Strep test
35 - 38 weeks
Prego: HIV+ Mom
3 EDUCATION:
CAN’T deliver vaginally
CAN’T breast feed
anti-HIV meds OK while pregnant
Prego: Rubella titer
2 EDUCATION:
2 SFX:
If negative, give AFTER baby is born
Wait 1 month to get pregnant after vaccine
Low grade fever, rash
Prego: Expected weight gain 1st trimester 2nd trimester and 3rd trimester Normal weight Over weight? Under weight?
1st = 2 - 4 lbs 2nd/3rd = 12 lbs per Normal = 25 - 35 lbs Over = 15 - 25 lbs Under = 28 - 40 lbs
Prego: ↑ Calories per day 2nd and 3rd trimester
↑ Calories when breastfeeding
2nd = 300 - 350 cal 3rd = 450 - 500 cal Bfeeding = 300 - 400 cal
Prego: Counter to neural tube defects and N/V
folic acid and dry diet (no fluid with meals)
Prego: What 4 not to eat?
What to INCREASE in diet?
Alcohol, caffeine, fats, spices
Iron
Prego: Ultrasound
Nurse Role:
DO NOT drain blader
Prego: Amniocentesis
3 Nurse Roles:
Drain bladder (getting poked)
15 - 22 weeks to determiner AFP results
LS ratio tests for fetal lung maturity
Prego: 5 Complications w/ an Amniocentesis
Preterm labor Infection Leakage of fluid Amniotic Fluid emboli Hemorrhaging
Prego:
FX: Chorionic Vila Sampling (CVS)
When during pregnancy to do
Result timing
Sample portion of placenta aspirated through abdominal wall, tests for genetic abnormalities
Do at 10 - 22 weeks
Results rapid
Prego:
Scoring: Biophysical Profile (BPP)
5 things it DX:
0 - 10 (↑ 8 OK ↓ 8 = worry about fetal asphyxia)
Reactive FHR, Fetal Breathing movement, Gross body movements, Fetal tone (flexed = good), Amniotic fluid volume
Prego: FX: Non-stress test Which trimester to do Reactive Result? 2 EDUCATION:
Measures FHR in r/t fetal movement 3rd trimester FHR normal w/ moderate variability and early accelerations It's non-invasive If the baby ain't moving drink some OJ
Prego: FX: Contraction Stress Test Used for what 3 types of clients? Negative Results Positive Results
Invasive used of Oxytocin/Nipple stimulate to see how fetus will tolerate stress of labor
Used for pts who are at a HIGH RISK of DM, post-term pregnancies, or had a NON-REACTIVE stress test
Negative = good (no late decels on FHR)
Positive = late decels w/ 50% or more contractions
Prego: Placenta Previa (Complete/Incomplete) vs. Abruptio Placenta
Previa = painless, bright red Complete = Cervix is covered by the placenta Incomplete = partially covered cervix
Abruptio = painful, dark red
Leading cause of maternal death, IMMEDIATE C-Section/Transfusion necessary!
5 R/F Abruptio Placenta
HTN, drugs, tobacco, car accidents, and multi-fetal pregnancies
3 TX: Placenta Previa
Bedrest (monitor bleeding)
Steroids to mature babies lungs in preparation of early birth
Types of Abortions: Threatened Inevitable Incomplete Complete Missed
Cervix closed, spotting + cramps
Cervix dilated, bulging membrane
Cervix dilated, fetal tissue passed + cramps, bleeding
GONE!!!
Cervix closed + fetus is… still in there? Dilation and Curettage needed
2 S/S: Ectopic Pregnancy
FX of concern
Eliminates which contraceptive?
Medication for:
Unilateral stabbing pain in LLQ, referred shoulder pain
Fetus implants in fallopian tubes, life threatening
IUD (which also ↑ R/F of this coincidentally)
Methotrexate to dissolve pregnancy (it inhibits cell division)
4 S/S Molar Pregnancy
+Pregnany Test but NO FHR
Prune discharge
Excessive vomiting
Rapid uterine growth
3 TX Incompetent Cervix
Sew it up (cerclage)
Ultrasound to confirm short cervix
Remove cerclage at 37 weeks or at spontaneous birth
Prego: FX: Hyperemesis 5 S/S 2 Medications: 2 TX + 2 backups:
Constant N/V r/in ↓ BP, weight loss, dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, and ↑ SG
Ondansetron/Metoclopramide
Fluids + Vit B6
Corticosteroids and TPN
Babies: PICA
Eating shit
paper, chalk, wood, clay
Gestational HTN
When occurs:
DX:
After 20 weeks
BP ↑ 140/90, 2 times 4 - 6 hours apart in in a 1 week period
Mild Preeclampsia
3 S/S
Elevated BP
Protein in Urine +1
Transient headaches
Severe Preeclampsia
7 S/S
BP ↑ 160/100
Protein in Urine +3
Headaches w/ blurred vision
Epigastric pain
Edema, Hyperreflexia, Ankle clonus
Eclampisa
All other preeclampsia S/S + seizures
Prego: HELLP Syndrome 3 S/S
Hemolysis - jaundice/anemia
Elevated Liver Enzymes - AST/ALT
Low Platelets
HELLP Syndrome
4 Antihypertensive Medications
1 Anticonvulsant
Methaldopa
Nephitopine
Hydrolozone
Labetolol
Mag Sulfate
FX: Mag Sulfate
Therapeutic Range:
Antidote:
Prevent seizures
4 - 8 mg/dL
Calcium gluconate
4 S/S Toxicity: Mag Sulfate
Ø deep tendon reflexes
low respirations
↓ LoC
↓ Urine output
FX these meds during Pre-term labor: Nephitopine Mag Sulfate Endomethasin Betamethason Tocolytics
Ca Chnl blocker - ↓ contractions Relaxes smooth muscles of uterus NSAID - blocks uterine contractions Matures lungs ↑ HR and counters beta-blocking agents
2 DX: Premature Rupture of Membranes (PROM)
Blue result from Nitrozine paper when incontact w/ amniotic fluid
+Ferning Test - fluid on slide looks like a fern
4 TX Progression: PROM
Check FHR
Check for prolapsed cord
Monitor for foul smelling discharge
NO SEX, NO BATHS
5 TX Progression: Prolapses Umbilical Cord
Call for assistance Sterile glove to push head off cord Knee to Chest (all fours) Trendelenburg Sterile Saline gauze on exposed portion
FX: Hyphema
Pooing of blood inside the anterior of the eye that r/in pain
ADFX to REPORT: Lamotigine
Rash
Steven-Johnsons @ 2 - 8 weeks TX for a child
FX: Presbyopia
R/F:
Far sightedness
Occurs w/ middle/old age
Whistling in ear from hearing aid
What to wash it with
Caused by excessive wax obstruction or poor fitting
water
R/F Chronic Otitis Media
Chronic nose irritant - nose is connected to middle ear
4 EDUCATION: Metoprolol
Take radial pulse daily
Don’t suddenly stop
Chew sugarless gum b/c dry mouth
Child timings: Sitting unsupported Stranger Anxiety Drinking from cup 2 Words
8 months
8 months
9 months
12 months
ADFX: Theophylline
TX:
“Theo makes my ♥ race”
Everything ↑ (Tachycardia)
Asthma
Dumping Syndrome
4 Diet ▲s:
HIGH protein and fat
LOW-MOD carbohydrate
LOW fiber
Ø fresh fruits/veggies
2 R/F: Widened Pulse Pressure
Aortic Insufficiency
Hyperthyroidism
3 S/S ESRF
Restless Leg Syndrome
Pruritus
Confusion
Diet: Pancreatitis
LOW fat
TX: Gangrene in lower extremity
FX:
Guilliotine
Procedure where the target is drained before amputation
FX: Beclomethazone (QVAR)
ROUTE:
ADFX:
Anti-asthmatic
Inhaled
White coating in mouth (Candidiasis)
3 EDUCATION: Plastibell circumcision
Loose diaper in front
Ring will fall off in a week
REPORT bleeding
Ø petroleum or anything
Ø wash penis warm water/mild soap unless healed for 5 - 6 days
ADFX: Clozapine
Most common
2 Potential
EMERGENCY
Tachycardia
Anticholinergic + Neck rigidity
Agranulocytosis
Complications of: Heroin Alcohol Cocaine Marajuana
Dental Caries
Pancreatitis
Perforation of Nasal Septum
Permanent FX of short-term memory loss
Yogurt and OJ r/t Potassium?
HAS IT
Not frozen veggies though!
3 components of a Mental Status Examination
Ability to perform calculations
Recall ability
Level of Orientation
3 ADFX to REPORT: Aldronate (Fosamax)
EDUCATION with taking:
Jaw Pain
Blurred Vision
Dysphagia
Stay upright fo 30 min post taking
ADFX to report: Zileuton (Zyflo)
FX:
Anti-asthmatic Abdominal pain (r/t liver damage/hepatitis)
Child: Age that they use both feet to traverse stairs
3 years old
at 4 they can use both feet separately
♥ DX tools for: Degree of damage of MI Location of MI Size of MI Coexistence of Pulmonary Congestion
Cardiaac Enzymes
EKG
Tomography
Chest-X Ray
Expected urine output/kg/hr:
1 Year old
Adults
2 mL/kg/hr
15 mL/kg/hr
5 S/S False Labor: Timing Decreases with... 4? where felt ▲ Cervix
Irregular, intermittent
↓ with walking, drinking water, peeing, sleeping
Lower back/above umbulicus
Ø significant ▲ or bloody show
3 Stages of ONSET (1st stage) Labor
Latent
Active
Transition
Onset Latent Labor:
Cervix
Behavior
Breathing
0 - 3 cm
Talkative/eager
Slow deep
Onset Active LAbor:
Cervix:
Feeling:
4 - 7 cm
Helpless, anxiety, restlesss
Onset Transition Labor: Cervix Feelings (2) Common S/S Breathing
8 - 10 cm
Out of control/can’t continue + Urge to push/rectal pressure
N/V
Pattern paced
2nd Stage Labor:
If Baby is OP or OA
OP - mom on all fours
OA - OK!
3rd Stage Labor:
Delivery of…?
Baby or Placenta
4th Stage Labor:
Deliver of…?
VS ▲?
Placenta
Vitals stabilize
Labor Pain TX: Lower back pain Opiods Spinal Epidural
Sacral Counter pressure
Monitor for respiratory depression
Monitor for respiratory depression (higher than epi)
Monitor for hypotension (counter w/ IV boluses)
Position for L side for ANYTHING