Week 1 Flashcards
platelet transfusion
does not need to match blood type
idicated for platelets <20k
200 to 300 ml. (15/30min total)
small filter, short tubing
plasma transfusions
match ABO blood type
frozen upon transfusion
infuse 200 ml FFP over 30-60 min
Y-set or straight filtered tubing
WBC transfusion
risk for severe reaction
400ml over 45 to 60 min provider presence
**amhotericin b *
amphotericin b antibiotics & wbc transfusion
wait 4-6hrs for admin – will hemolyze wbc
what to do in acute hemolytic transfusion reaction
result of incompatible blood
- stop infusion
- assess
- initiate 0.9% NaCl w new tubing
signs & symptoms of acute hemolytic transfusion reaction
fever
chills
lower back pain
dark urine
tachycardia / tachypnea
flushing
hypotension
chest pain
nausea
anxiety
impending doom
circulatory overload occurs when & nursing actions
transfusion rate is too fast
- slow transfusion
- elevate head of bed & postion client upright w feet lower than heart
- admin meds (*diuretic but check K+ first)
s/s of circulatory overload
SOB
hypertension
crackles
cough
dyspnea
jugular vein distention
tachycardia
in the first 15-30 minutes of a blood transfusion, a nurse must
stay with the client and assess vitals every 15 min
before blood transfusion a nurse must (7):
- assess lab values & verify order/consent
- verify type & crossmatch
- initiate large bore IV access
- explain reason for transfusion
- Inspect blood product
- prime w/ 0.9% NaCl
- verify client & compatibility w 2 RN’s
in an autologous transfusion
client’s can donate their own blood 6 weeks prior to surgery
salvage blood re-infusion
must occur within 6 hours of collection
BUN range
6 to 24 mg/dl
hematocrit ranges
women 36% to 48%
men 40% to 54%
s/s of hypovolemia
tachycardia / tachypnea
hypotension
hypothermia
**low-grade fever
decreased skin tugor
n/v/c
lab values indicating hypovolemia
*INCREASED values
Hct/Hgb
BUN
sodium
urine specific gravity
blood osmolality
4 nursing actions for hypovolemia
- monitor I&O
- vitals & loc
- weight - 8hrs
- gait & movement
4 nursing actions for hypovolemic shock
- administer O2
- vitals every 15 min
- fluid replacement
- vasoconstrictors / (+) inotropic meds
s/s of hypervolemia
tachycardia / tachypnea
hypertension
crackles
cough
weakness
cool skin
edema
distended neck veins (jugular)
lab values indicating hypervolemia
*DECREASED LABS
Hct / Hgb
BUN
urine specific gravity
blood osmolality
2.2 lbs / 1kg of weight loss = how much fluid loss
1L
2 nursing actions for hypervolemia
- monitor I & O
- assess breathing
3 nursing actions for pulmonary edema
- position client in high-fowler’s
- administer oxygen
- morphine, nitrates, & diuretics
calcium range
9.0 to 10.5
magnesium range
1.3 to 2.1
chloride range
98 to 106
phosphorus range
3.0 to 4.5
s/s of hyponatremia
hypotension
hypothermia
hyperactive bowel
tachycardia
confusion
muscle weakness/ twitching
edema
*relates to hypervolemia
lab values indicating hyponatremia
DECREASED
*sodium
*urine specific gravity
* blood osmolarity
replacement sodium should not exceed the rate of
12 mEq/L in 24 hours
saline solution for hyponatremia
lactated ringer
0.9% isotonic saline
s/s of hypernatremia
hyperthermia
thirst
hypotension
tachycardia
muscle weakness
dry mucous membranes
lab values for hypernatremia
*INCREASED
sodium
blood osmolality
urine specific gravity
potassium values
inverse w sodium
3.5 to 5
s/s of hypokalemia
*flat T-wave
hypotension
n/v/ constipation
HYPOactive bowel
shallow breathing
lethargy
increased risk for digoxin toxicity