VN 36 Test 9 lymph Flashcards
- Hodgkin’s patho & manifestations (ch.32 pp slide 11)
Patho:
Reed-Steenberg cells
Manifestations:
Weight loss, anorexia, fatigue, weakness
Anemia, thrombocytopenia
Poor Resistance to infection
Painless lymph node enlargement
Low grade fever, pruritus, night sweats
Epigastric pain, fullness
- Hodgkin’s Diagnosis/planning & Interventions (ch.32 pp slide 11)
Diagnosis & planning:
Risks: ineffective airway clearance, impaired gas exchange, infection, impaired skin integrity
Goal: to cure the disease
Interventions:
Hx Assessment: sx, mononucleosis, physical assessment (lymph nodes)
Assess respiratory status
Administer O2
Prepare for intubation
Infections disease precautions
Support & protect bony prominences
- Iron supplementation client education (pg.397)
Dilute liquid forms of iron w/juice & drink w/a straw to avoid staining the teeth
Take iron on an empty stomach (unless gastric upset occurs, take immediately after meals)
Don’t take Iron w/antiacid (interferes w/absorption)
Check w/PCP about combining iron with other OTC or prescribed meds
Drink orange juice or other forms of vitamin C to promote absorption
Expect dark green/black stools
Notify provider if constipation(stool softener ok) or diarrhea develops
Keep iron meds out of reach of children (risk for poisoning)
- Iron-rich foods(pg. 397)
Egg yolks
Spinach
Oysters
Red meats
Dark meat of poultry
Dried fruit
Lentils/beans
PB
- Sickle cell client Education (ch.31 pp slide 7)
Narcotic analgesia
O2
Bed rest
IV fluids & medications
risk for infection (avoid large crowds)
- Sickle Cell nursing interventions (ch.31 pp slide 8):
Administer prescribed analgesics
Provide 3,000ml of daily fluid (hydration is priority!)
Administer oxygen
- Beta-thalassemia manifestations (ch.31 pp slide 10)
Cooley’s anemia (bronzing of skin)
Listlessness
Anorexia
Fever
Pallor in beta
- Pernicious anemia treatment/teaching (ch.31 pp slide 12)
Glossitis & stomatitis: soft, bland diet, small & frequent meals, good oral care
Permanent neurologic deficit: Encourage & assist w/ambulation, supervision
Teaching: administration of vitamin B12, diet
- Leukemia priority & manifestations (ch.31 pp slide 16)
Priority: risk for hemorrhage, infection, activity intolerance, disturbed body image, anxiety & fear
Manifestations (ch.31 pp slide 14):
Bone pain
Enlarged spleen & lymph nodes
Joint swelling
Infections
Fatigue
Fever
Internal or external bleeding
Easy bruising
Severe anemia
- Leukemia Nursing care/Interventions(ch.31 pp slide 16)
Neutropenic precautions
Monitor PLT counts (hemorrhage-greatest risk of bleeding), bleeding precautions: no razors, soft toothbrushes
Implement transmission precautions (private room, mask for transport)
Assess for signs of bruising & petechiae
Report hematuria or epistaxis
- Hypovolemic anemia manifestations acute and chronic (ch.31 pp slide 3)
Acute hypovolemic anemia manifestations:
Reduced urine output
Altered consciousness
Extreme pallor
Chronic hypovolemic anemia manifestations:
Pallor, fatigue, chills
Tachycardia
Postural hypotension
Rapid RR
- Chemotherapy dietary changes (ch.31 pp slide 16,17)
Limit liquids @ mealtime
SF gum or mints for better taste
Low fat foods
Small frequent meals
- Bone marrow aspiration client education (ch.31 pp slide 16)
Very little discomfort mostly pressure & short lived
No baths until site heals
No ASA products
- Neutropenic precautions (ch.31 pp slide 17)
Wear mask when being transported to radiology
No fresh fruits or flowers
No salad bars
Private room
- Multiple myeloma patho, complications(ch.31 pp slide 18)
Patho:
Malignancy involving plasma cells
Osteoclasts break down bone cells, resulting in increased blood calcium & pathologic fx
Osteolytic tumors: “punched-out” or “honeycombed” appearance in bones
Complications:
Fractures
- multiple myeloma diagnostic tests (ch.31 pp slide 18)
Diagnostic Tests:
Skeletal radiographic studies (bone lesions)
Elevated serum calcium levels
Bone marrow aspiration
- Thrombocytopenic nursing actions (ch.31 pp slide 22)
Manage/minimize bleeding (soft toothbrushes, no razors)
- hemophilia manifestations (ch.31 pp slide 23)
Oozing
Severe bleeding
Bleeding in joints
Joint pain
- Hemophilia client education during bleeds(ch.31 pp slide 23)
Conserve energy
Ways to prevent further episodes
Rest during bleeds
Elevate area, apply ice
- Aplastic anemia manifestations (ch.31 pp slide 20)
Weakness, fatigue, opportunistic infections
Unusual bleeding, petechiae, ecchymosis
Enlarged spleen/abdominal pain
- Mononucleosis client education/nursing management (ch.32 pp slide 8)
Inspect throat, palpate lymph nodes
Encourage fluids, soft bland foods, cool liquids
Emotional support
Rest, withhold donating blood, avoid contact sports
- Lymphedema manifestations complications(ch.32 pp slide 3)
Manifestations:
Swelling of affected area
Skin is tight, firm, shiny, brawny(swollen & hardened skin)
Weeping or oozing
Complications:
Infection
Ulcers
- Lymphedema nursing management (ch.32 pp slide 3)
Skin assessment
Exercises
Elevation
Elastic garments
Mechanical devices
Emotional support
- Iron deficiency anemia clients at risk & nursing management (ch.31 pp slide 5)
Clients w/malabsorption disease
Clients w/an unhealthy diet
Lack of education or financial ability regarding nutrition
Iron deficiency nursing management: Increase iron intake Collab w/dietitian to ID foods high in iron Administer iron supplements (Z-track method)
- Know lab values for HCT, WBC, PLT (pg.395):
a. HCT: 40-54 g/dL(men); 38-47 g/dL (women)
b. WBC: 5,000-13,000 mm3 (men); 5,000-10,000mm3 (women)
c. Platelets: 150,000-450,000mm3
- droplet precautions(funds ATI pg.56)
(Streptococcal pharyngitis or pneumonia, Influenza type B, scarlet fever, rubella, pertussis, mumps, sepsis, pneumonic plague)
Private room or room w/other clients who have the same infectious diseases (ensure that clients have their own equipment)
Masks for providers & visitors
Clients should wear masks while outside room/home.
- contact precautions (funds ATI pg.56)
(Respiratory syncytial virus, shigella, enteric diseases caused by micro-organisms, wound infections, herpes simplex, impetigo, scabies, multidrug-resistant organisms)
Private room or a room w/others that have the same infections
Gloves & gowns worn by the caregivers & visitors
Disposal of infectious dressing material into a single, nonporous bag w/out touching the outside of the bag.
20.Airborne precautions:
(Measles, varicella, pulmonary or laryngeal TB)
Private room
Masks & respiratory protection devices (N95)
Negative pressure airflow exchange
If splashing or spraying is a possibility wear full face (eyes, nose, mouth)
Client should wear a mask while outside of the room/home
Protective environment precautions:
(Clients who are immunocompromised)
Private room
Positive airflow 12 or more air exchanges/hr
HEPA filtration for incoming air
Mask for the client when out of room
- Hemolytic Anemia Medical management(ch.31 pp slide 9):
Removing the cause
Blood transfusions
Corticosteroids
Surgical Management: Splenectomy
- Hemolytic Anemia Nursing management(ch.31 pp slide 9):
Health HX
Supportive care
Medication
Teaching measures of self-care
Arrange follow up evals