Need for Oxygen Flashcards

1
Q

Polyphenols

A

found in tea and coffee. It makes it harder for patient to absorb iron.

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2
Q

toxic liquid found in candles & what can it cause?

A

benzene; anemia, leukemia

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3
Q

What is foot-strike hemolysis?

A

runners can develop this, RBC are broken down in feet, they can have blood in urine

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4
Q

When is iron deficiency anemia most common in children?

A

2-6 months because that is when they stop drinking formula

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5
Q

s/s of iron deficiency

A

brittle nails, sore or swollen tongue, cracks in mouth, enlarged spleen, pica, restless leg syndrome

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6
Q

What foods have iron in it?

A

Red meat, organ meat, broccoli, green leafy foods, beans, spirulina, eggs, whole grains

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7
Q

What should you take/ not take with iron?

A

Should take with vit c, should not take with calcium 30 mins before or after taking iron

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8
Q

What is Iron Dextran (Inferon)?

A

it treats iron deficiency, its given in the vastus lateralis and you use the z-track method. Draw it up with one neeedle and give it with another needle.

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9
Q

OD on iron is most common at what age?

A

12 months - 2 years

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10
Q

what does the tubing look like when doing a blood transfusion?

A

y-shaped with a filter

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11
Q

What do you do first before transfusing blood?

A

check order with another nurse, prime line with NS check to see if patient had a previous rxn from blood in the past, VS, give blood within 30 mins of getting blood and within 4 hours of transfusion

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12
Q

What along with benadryl can you take if you have an allergic rxn?

A

Solu-cortef

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13
Q

what blood type can AB receive?

A

It’s the universal recipient

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14
Q

what blood type can O recieve?

A

O

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15
Q

What blood type can AA, AO receive?

A

AA, AO, OO

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16
Q

What blood type can BB, BO, OO receive?

A

BB, BO, OO

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17
Q

Acute hemolytic transfusion rxn s/s

A

hypotension, temp increase >2 degrees, chest pain, diaphoresis

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18
Q

Coagulopathy

A

transfusion complication where the hosts clotting factors/ platelets are diluted

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19
Q

Hypothermia

A

transfusion complication that happens because blood is cold

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20
Q

Why is hyperkalemia a transfusion rxn complication?

A

may be increased in if RBC burst during transfusion

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21
Q

Why is hypokalemia and metabolic alkalosis a transfusion rxn complication?

A

it can happen is a large amount of citrated cells are transfused

22
Q

If a patient doesn’t want a blood transfusion, what can we do instead?

A

give Erythropoietin (Procrit, Epogen) or Neupogen (to increase WBC or Leukine (To increase macrophage count)

23
Q

Iron should be given where IM?

A

large muscle

24
Q

Folic Acid deficiency is common in?

A

alcoholics, patients receiving TPN and elderly and people on antiseizure meds

25
If a patient is on Dilantin or Phenabaritol what should you check for?
folic acid deficiency
26
The body needs folic acid to make?
WBC, RBC, Platelets & for normal growth
27
How is folic acid consumed?
PO/IM/diet
28
Folic acid foods
Okra, asparagus, liver, cooked dry beans
29
Vitamin B 12 is necessary for?
synthesis of DNA, cell division and maturation
30
What happens to your cells without vit B12?
they are fragile and have a shortened life span
31
What is the intrinsic factor and why is it important?
Intrinsic factor is secreted by gastric mucosa and absorbs vitamin B12.
32
Pernicious anemia
form of B12 deficiency because with this, you have no intrinsic factor and so you cant absorb vitamin B12
33
s/s of pernicious anemia
parathesia, forgetfulness, decreased prorioception, dizziness. These symptoms can come at random
34
Chronic diseases that can cause anemia
RA, Chronic infections, cancers
35
what happens when you have anemia of renal disease? and how do you treat it?
there is a decrease in erthropoietin and a decrease in RBC. You treat it with epoetin or darbepoetin
36
Aplastic anemia
bone marrow stops producing enough new blood cells so you don't have enough RBC, WBC & Platelets
37
What are you at risk for with Aplastic anemia?
bleeding
38
What can cause aplastic anemia?
toxic chemicals, drugs, viral infections, autoimmune disorder, bone marrow diseases
39
what is HR like with aplastic anemia?
increased,, prolonged bleeding,
40
What do you do to treat aplastic anemia
transfusion, cure: stem cell transplant
41
Hemolytic Anemia
destruction of RBC
42
Treatment for acquired hemolytic anemia
steriod therapy, removal of spleen, transfusions
43
two types of inherited hemolytic anemia
sickle cell & Thalassemia
44
Sickle cell anemia treatment goal
ease pain during crsis and prevent crisis
45
If one parent is a carrier of sickle cell and the other parent is not, what will kids be like?
50% of being a carrier or not
46
If both parents are carriers what will kids be like?
25% it will have the disease or not and 50% it will be a carrier
47
sickle cell crisis s/s
severe fever which can cause: seizures, ischemia, stroke, MI, HF, kidney or lunge damage
48
Sickle cell treatment
hydrate, folic acid, oxygen, antibiotics, analgesics,
49
Hydroxyurea & Nitric Oxide is given when and to whom
sickle cell patients, its a long term medication
50
What is Thalassemia? s/s
its the over production of iron. s/s: enlarged spleen/liver. Poor prognosis