Nursing 3 Test 4 Flashcards
What is the best way to take an antacid?
With 2-4 oz of water
When should antacids be taken?
1-3 hours after meals and at bed time
What is included in triple therapy for H. Pylori?
PPI plus 2 antibiotics for 7-14 days
What does long term use of PPIs place patients at risk for?
fractures
unexplained paroxysmal crying or fussing in infants
colic
When do infants typically outgrow colic?
3-4 months
What medication is given for colic?
Anti-gas medications (Simethicone)
results when the circular area of muscle surrounding the pylorus hypertrophies and obstructs gastric emptying
pyloric stenosis
What is a common symptom of pyloric stenosis?
moveable, palpable, olive shaped mass
an incision of the pyloric muscle to release obstruction
pyloromyotomy
How is IV hydration determined for infants?
1st 10 kg: multiply by 100 mL
2nd 10 kg: multiply by 50 mL
Each kg after 20 kg, multiply by 20 mL
vagus nerve is cut to control acid secretions
vagotomy
opens the pylorus
pylorplasty
partial stomach removal
gastrectomy
What are the three types of ulcers?
- Gastric
- Duodenal
- Stress
a pre-cancerous condition of the lining of the esophagus as a result of GERD
Barrett’s Esophagus
inserted during surgery to vent for trapped gas or left for feedings
Gastrostomy Tube
Medication used to deter alcohol use
Disulfiram
Medications used to treat alcohol withdrawal
Diazepam, Lorazepam, Oxazepam, Chlordiazepoxide
Medications used to treat ADHD
Methyphenidate, Dextroamphetamine
What are the four stages of overcoming codependency?
- Survival Stage
- Reidentification Stage
- Core Issue Stage
- Reintegration Stage
Which labs need to be monitored during substance use withdrawal to prevent Wernicke Encephalopathy?
Thiamine and glucose
capable of making informed decisions about one’s own care
autonomy
positive actions to help each other
beneficence
preventing harm and ensuring client’s well- being
nonmaleficence
all patients should be treated equally and fairly
justice
keeps obligation and promises to patients
Fidelity
truthful
Veracity
What is the drug name for “roofies?”
Rohypnol
What are the stages of rape trauma?
- Disorganization
- Outward Adjustment Phase
- Organization
Infants have more ____________ speech than ______________ speech.
Receptive, expressive
What are normal RBCs in women?
4.2-5.4
What are normal RBCs in men?
4.7-6.1
What is normal hemoglobin in women?
12-16
What is normal hemoglobin in men?
14-18
What is normal hematocrit in women?
37-47%
What is normal hematocrit in men?
42-52%
What is a normal WBC count?
5000-10,000
What is a normal platelet count?
150,000-400,000
Decrease in RBCs and H&H
anemia
Immature WBCs
Blast Phase Cells
a disease that destroys the blood
Hemolytic
Increased number of blast cells
Leukemia
Decrease in WBCs
Leukopenia
Decrease in RBCs and WBCs
Pancytopenia
Too many RBCs and H&H
Polycythemia
Low platelets
Thrombocytopenia
Hemoglobin S instead of HbA
Sickle Cell Disease
A period of extensive RBC sickling
SCD Crisis
MODS
Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome
What will labs look like with an SCD Crisis?
Hematocrit low, bilirubin high, WBCs high
Prolonged penile erection
Priapism
Decreases pain episodes, stimulates hemoglobin F, helps with gas exchange
Hydroxyurea
a disorder that can lead to leukemia
myelodysplastic syndrome
How is leukemia diagnosed?
Bone Marrow Aspiration
What will the labs of someone with leukemia look like?
Low hemoglobin, low hematocrit, low platelets, high WBC
Wipes bone marrow, replaced with new cells into marrow, begin the process of hematopoiesis
Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplant (HSCT)
What is the medication given to increase RBC?
erythropoietin alfa
What is the medication given to increase WBC?
Filgastrim (Neupogen)
What is the patient at risk for if their platelets are <50,000?
Bleeding
What is the patient at risk for if their platelets are <20,000?
Spontaneous bleeding
What might the patient need if their platelets are <10,000?
Platelet transfusion
apply radio-frequency energy at the gastroespohageal junction to reshape the opening and provide a barrier to prevent acid from entering the esophagus (non surgical)
Stretta Procedure
the stomach fundus is wrapped around the distal esophagus
Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication (LNF)
What are the PPIs?
Omeprazole, Lansoprazole, Pantoprazole
What is a significant adverse effect of misoprostol (cytotec)?
uterine contraction
What teaching is important for parents of a baby in a Pavlik Harness?
- Follow up with HCP (adjustment ever 1-2 weeks)
- Skin care and monitoring
- How to feed, hold, and diaper
- Leg position
- Monitor perfusion
What teaching is important for a patient with a Spica Cast?
- Support extremities with pillows
- Keep dry (change diapers frequently)
- Monitor for signs of infection
- Care seat/ car vest restraint
- Change positions every 2 hours
What test is used to diagnose DDH in infants?
Barlow and Ortalani