RN Exam 2 Flashcards
Mod. 3, 4, 5
What GI assessment technique is helpful?
PQRST P- palliative or precipitating Q- Quality or quantity R- Region or radiation S- Severity Scale T- Timing
What are diagnostics for colorectal cancer?
FOBT, CEA, barium enema, CT, MRI, scope
What are the interventions/ tx for colorectal cancer? (including medications)
Pain management, treat hemorrage (if present), TNM staging, radiation, chemotherapy, surgery
What diagnostic tests are done to assess GI abnormalities?
Laboratory testing of blood, urine, and stool specimens
What are the S/Sx for Crohn’s Disease?
abd. pain, abd. distension, diarrhea, visible ulceration or fistula, wt loss, fatigue, change in stool, GI bleeding
usually 5-6 soft, loose NOT bloody stool
What are diagnostics for Crohn’s Disease?
WBC, ESR, CRP,
What are interventions/ tx for Crohn’sDisease? (including meds)
symptom managment, perineal skin care, relapse prevention, avoid foods/drinks that cause symptoms, ostomy creation
meds: sulfasalazine, predniosone, humira, imuran
What are complications for Crohn’sDisease?
fistulas, hemorrage/perforation, abscess formation, toxic megacolon, malabsorption, nonmechanical bowel obstruction, colorectal cancer, extraintestinal complications, osteoporosis
What are the S/Sx for Ulcerative Colitis?
abd. pain, abd. distension, diarrhea, visible ulceration or fistula, wt loss, fatigue, change in stool, GI bleeding
usually 10-20 liquid bloody stools
What are the diagnostics for Ulcerative Colitis?
WBC, ESR, CRP,
What are the interventions/ tx for Ulcerative Colitis? (including meds)
symptom managment, perineal skin care, relapse prevention, avoid foods/drinks that cause symptoms
meds: sulfasalazine, predniosone, humira, imuran
What are the complications for Ulcerative Colitis?
hemorrhage, abscess formation, toxic megacolon, malabsorption, nonmechanical bowel obstruction, colorectal cancer, extraintestinal complications, osteoporosis
What are non-lab diagnostic tests done for GI diagnosis?
X-rays, Barium enema, CT, MRI, Endoscopy, EGD, ERCP, , Colonoscopy, Ultrasound
What are non-lab diagnostic tests done for GI diagnosis?
X-rays, Barium enema, CT, MRI, Endoscopy, EGD, ERCP, , Colonoscopy, Ultrasound
What type of Xray would be done to determine a GU diagnosis?
KUB- kidney, ureter, bladder
What type of Xray would be done to determine a GU diagnosis?
KUB- kidney, ureter, bladder
What is IVP?
Intravenous pyelogram- contrast used during a KUB
What allergies would you need to be aware of before a patient gets IVP?
Iodine and shellfish
What allergies would you need to be aware of before a patient gets IVP?
Iodine and shellfish
What are the five types of urinary incontinence?
Stress, urge, mixed, overflow and functional
What is stress incontinence?
Body movement (i.e. laughing, sneezing, coughing) that increases bladder pressure. NOT emotional stress.
What is urge incontinence?
An urgent need to void and inability to stop urinating