Process Final Exam Flashcards

1
Q

What causes respiratory acidosis? What is pCo2?

A

COPD, Resp. Depression (Drugs, CNA trauma), or pneumonia. PCo2 is 35-45

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2
Q

What causes metabolic acidosis? What is normal HCo3?

A

Diabetes, shock, renal failure. 22-26

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3
Q

HPV, Genetic/Familial Factors, Radiation, EBV, Abstestos, H pylor,

Match to cause to the cancer: Hormones, HepB, Hereditary cancer syndrome, Tobacco, Lifestyle, Immunosuppresants, Genetic/familal

Cervical, leukemia, nasopharyngeal, liver, bladder, breast, thyroid

Multiple Myeloma, Head/neck, uterine, Bonde, prostate, pharyngeal

A

Cervical/head & neck, leukemia/childhood cancer, (2 malign/leukemia/bone/thyroid/mm/breast/lung, nasopharyngeal, lung, gastric,endogenous/exogenous-bc;uterine/breast/prostrate,liver, 2 1 degree relatives have it, phayrngeal/baldder, transplant/aids, leukemia

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4
Q

What teaching to provide patients for cancer prevention? What is the difference between primary, secondary, and teriary cancer prevention?

A

Limit alcohol, diet/exercise/wt, get all vaccinations (HPV/Hep B), Sunscreen; 1) limit RF/edu, 2) screening/detection of precancerous lesions 3) monitoring and preventing secondary malignacies

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5
Q

List seondary cancer prevention strategies for the following: colorectal, cervix, breast, lung, prostrate

A

Age: 50 get FIT/hemooccult; Stool Dna/colonscopy, 21> pap smear; 40 Mammograms, 55-74 with 30 + pack yr hx: CT, PSA>50/DRE as a shared decision

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6
Q

Tests to diagnose cancer

2 types; Interventions

A

To evaluate the extent of cancer and metastasis; A Punch biopsy is like hole cutter (prostate); PET SCAN Interventions: No Alcohol, exercise, tobacco, or caffeine 24 hours before, 4-6 hours NPO, Empty bladder, Diabetics: glucose 70-199, Last meal should be high protein/low carb, needs IV access; Glucose is a carrier for radioisotopes; Post procedure need to drink lots of water for excretion

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7
Q

Is grading and staging of cancer similar?

Describe both types

What is To, N1/N2, M1/M2; T2N1Mo vs T1N2M2

What are the goals of cancer treatment
?

A

No; TNM staging: extent of tumor, metastasis, and lymph node involvement. Grading: type 1 is similar to tissue of orgin; grade 4 looks completely diff; They are combined into antamonic groups

To is no tumor; T1 is small; N is node involvement-N1 is local; T2N1Mo

N2 is distant; M1 is nearby organs; M2 is distant; cure, control, and pallitation

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8
Q

Colectomy, Mammectomy, Lobectomy, Polyp removal, skin/head/neck recons,

Surgical treatment for cancer

Biopsy vs Removal;

Core needle,pallative, Wide excision, prophylactic,incisional,Excisional, fine needle, reconstructive, local removal

A

1) excisional: small & accessible (GI)
2) Incisional (too large; radiation 1st)
3) Fine needle bipsy (only cells-false negative)
4) Core needle (Wider and can take tissue-high risk for bleeding)
5) Local removal: small
6) Wide excision: Primary removal+lymph node+Surrounding tissue (lobectomy)
7) Prophylatic: Non-vital tissue removed due to genetic predisp (Colectomy/Mastecomy/Oophorectomy)
8) Pallative: relieve symptoms-debulking tumor to relieve p (drains/shunts); Pleural drain/brain
9) Resconstructive (Skin/head and neck Breast surgery)

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9
Q

What is standard perioperative care

3 things pre and post op

A

1) Educate the patient on POC/other treatment methods/make sure they have informed consent
2) Get informed consent; mark surgical site
3) Promote atelectasis prevention using Incentive Spirometer
Post Surgery
4) SCDs for VTE prophylaxis
5) Infection prevention (monitor surgical site and perform wound care)
6) Pain management

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10
Q

COPD includes what two diseases? What shoud SPO2 be kept at?

Dx criteria & what they are

A

Chronic bronchitis: 3 months each over 2 consecutive years; mucus in airways; Emphysema: overinflated alveoli/air trapping; Unable to exchange gas; 88-92%

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11
Q

Characteristics of Chronic Bronchitis

A

Bigand blue; Longterm cough & sputnum; Unsual lung sounds-stridor and wheezing; Edema; Acidosis

Overweight, hypoxemia/clubbing

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12
Q

Emphysema characterisitcs

A

Pink skin and pursed lip; Increased barrel chest; No cough; Keep tripoding

Worseing dyspnea; Alkalosis, cachezia/muscle wasting, dimished breath so

Overinflated lungs; Hyperventilation

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13
Q

COPD Symptoms

A

Sputnum and chronic cough; muscle wasting; barrel chest; tripoding; rectraction/accessory muscles; Acidosis/Alkalosis (Metabolic syndrome)

Hypercapnia and high hemoglobin (polycythemia)

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14
Q

Difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetes; Common symptoms

What is Latenet autoimmune diabetes of adults?

Type1 shld check ketones if sugar>240 or if flu

A

Type 1 has ketones (genetic/autoI) in urine and weight loss. Both have 3 P’s. Polyuria, Polydipsia, and polyphagia. In type 1 the pancrease is damaged and no insulin is produce. In type 2, the insulin doesn’t act on cells or the pancreas is overworked. Symptoms: slow wound healing, vision changes, frequent infections, tingling/numbness, fatigue

Slow destruction of beta cells (autoimmune);

They typically don’t need insulin 6 months after onset

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15
Q

What are risk factors for diabetes type 2?

A

Obesity, BMI>30, HTN, Triglycerides>250, Hx of gestational diabetes or baby is >9 lbs, HDl<35

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16
Q

How is diabetes diagnosed?

Fasting plasma glucose, random, post-prandial, A1c

A

Fasting plasma glucose (8 hrs NPO)>126
Random (anytime)>200 & with symptoms
Post-prandial (2 hrs after eating)>200
A1c (% in blood): Normal is less than 5.7%; Prediabetes: until 6.4%; >6.5%

Only one test needs to be postive for diagnosis

17
Q

Diabetes education

Exercise, meals, older afults, don’t exercise if what, what do they need on them?

A

-Don’t exercise when glucose>250 or ketones in urine; patients on insulin should have 15 g snack before (apple, 6 crackers, 1/2 raisin box), eat & monitor bs after exercise (if extensive b4,duri/after), medical alert bracelet, older adults: physical therapy

18
Q

Exercise guideline For DB

Frquency, specific to db2, precautions before; why does it help? When?

A

3 times a week with no more than 2 consecutive days w/o; Db2: RT2xwk; If >30 and have 2 RF for heart disease->take exercise stress test b4; It helps lower bs (incr uptake and usage);hyperlipidemia- cholestrol & triglycerides, blood pressure, and helps with weight loss); Care with retinopathy/high BP; 1-3 hours after eating

Avoid extreme T’s, wear proper shoes/inspect feet; stretch b4; start slo

19
Q

How do you diagnose copd? Complications?

Spirometry,

If pulmon. fxn returns after brondil use, the ____

A

Spirometry: FEV1/FVC; Tells u disease severity
ABG
Alpha antitrypsin
CXR; Pneumonia, Resp. Failure, Atelectasis, Pneumothroax, Cor Pulmonale (RV dysfunction)

COPD is reversibel

20
Q

Medical management of COPD

Indication for oxygen, treatments

A

1) Get the flu and pneumonia vaccine (after 65)-every 10 yrs;
2) Managing exacerbation/ risk factors: Alt. activity with rest periods; encourage hydration 64-94 oz & nutrition (meal planning), smoking cessation;
3)Cough/deep breathing, Supplemental O2-change in Loc or respiratory rate (Low flow is less precise but more oxygen concentrated; high flow is opposite-venturi),
4) Tx: MDI; Pulmonary rehab, and surgery

All 3 nursing dx apply

21
Q

COPD Medications

Mild, Grade 2-3, Grades 3-4 (severe to very sever)

A

Mild: Albuterol/SABA
Moderate/Severe: SABA + LABA (Albuterol and salmetrol)
Severe: SABA+LABA+Corticosteroids (Beclamethasone)
Advair (Fluticasone +Salmetrol) & Albulterol

(Duoneb-Salmetrol and ipratropium); Anticholinergics/Muscarinic: Ipratro

Mucolytics, Abx, anti-tussives only if bothering at night

22
Q

Asthma is caused by what? What is the process of using the stepwise model?

Symptoms are what; complications, Dx is like what

Medications: Quick and Long; Severant, Singulair, pulmincort, atrovent

A

Wheezing/chest tightness/Dyspnea/Cough;
Quick: Beta agonist (albuterol); Muscarinic/anticholinergic agents (Ipratropium-atrovent);
Long acting (Salmetrol); Corticosteroids (Inhaled-budesonide-pulmicort) Beta agonist (Salmetrol-Severant), Leukotrienes-montelukast (Singulair)
Assess the pt (See if envt can b modified), modify med, and then review response. If patient is unadherant or it is poorly controlled move to the next step. If patient has no exacerbations for 3 months, u can move down.

Abrupt and increase; Status Asthmaticus, like COPD

23
Q

How do you manage asthma?

Assess, labs, administer, and communicati;What does a silent chest mean?

A

1) Ausculate the lungs, SpO2, Peak flow, Vs, Dyspnea
2) ABG (Alkalosis if status asthmaticus->Acidic)
3) Admin. O2 and fluids
4) Approach the patient in a calm manner

Resp. failure

24
Q

Patient teaching of Asthma

Peak flow monitoring classess

A

Identify triggers (Air filter, mattress, cleaning agents)
Wash mouth after using corticosteroids
SABA: tachycardiac and jittery
How to use MDI: prime (spray it), shake, close mouth around it, spray and take slow breath in for 10 s, hold, and exhale
Peak flow meter prevents asthma episodes/predicts exacerbations

gren (80-100 personal best), yelow: Symptomatic (60-80-use rescue & cal)

Red (Chest tightness;pain; noctural coughing; wheezing; dyspnea;sob;-60%); call 911/doc & use rescue

25
Q

Cystic Fibrosis

Type of inheritance

Cause of mortality, prob with abx

A

Thick mucus everywhere due to problems in cl transport-lungs/pancreas/intestines/liver/reproductive, foul stool, repeated resp. inf, poor growth, constipation
Tx: neb: abx, pulmozyme,hypertonic saline, vest physiotherapy between meals to prevent aspiration, pancreatic enzymes, CFTR modulators (Trikfakta), pain meds, Double lung transplant
Management: O2, high calorie/protein diet
Encourage Independence, Contact Isolation
Males: lack vas deferens; females: thick cervical mucus
Genetic counseling/End of Life

Autosomal recessive; Rsp. inf, resistance