212 Exam 3 FA24

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Across
  1. 5. Although some adverse fetal effects have been reported with its use during pregnancy, heparin does not enter the breast milk, and so it is they anticoagulant of choice if one is needed during lactation.
  2. 6. Potentially these may develop and clients with Gillian-Barre’ Syndrome should be assessed for including respiratory failure and autonomic dysfunction.
  3. 7. In this heightened an increase in blood volume/blood pressure, and a release of glucose for energy. It also slows the rate of protein production and blocks the activities of the inflammatory and immune systems.
  4. 10. This is the most common clinical situation
  5. 13. Protamine sulfate is this for heparin.
  6. 15. This is required after renal surgery to include urine output and drainage from tubes inserted during surgery are monitored for amount, color, and type or characteristics. Decreased or absent drainage is promptly reported because it may indicate obstruction that could cause pain, infection, and disruption of the suture lines.
  7. 17. Clients taking any of this medication class need to drink plenary of fluids to avoid kidney damage and improve the excretion of the metabolized drug; take all medications as prescribed until all of the medication is gone to avoid developing a resistant strain of bacteria; and report difficulty breathing severe headache or changes in urine output because these are primary manifestations of serious adverse effects.
  8. 18. Medical management of this epilepticus includes IV diazepam and IV lorazepam given slowly in an attempt to halt seizures immediately, other medications (phenytoin or phenobarbital) are given later to maintain seizure-free state.
  9. 19. Focus on teaching the client to resume as much self-care as possible whether in acute care or here.
Down
  1. 1. Prolonged use of this classification of medication suppresses the normal hypothalamic-pituitary axis and leads to adrenal atrophy from lack of stimulation.
  2. 2. Meningeal irritation results in a number of well-recognized signs commonly seen meningitis, such as positive Kerrigan sign, a positive Brudzinski sign, and this symptom.
  3. 3. The client with Guillian-Barre syndrome may require this ventilation if the vital capacity falls, making spontaneous breathing impossible and tissue oxygenation inadequate.
  4. 4. This event requires careful maintenance of cerebral hemodynamics to maintain cerebral perfusion is extremely important after a stroke. Interventions during this period include measures to reduce ICP. Other treatment measures include: providing supplemental oxygen if sats are below 95% and monitoring of blood glucose and management.
  5. 8. These signs of deterioration in a client after a hemorrhagic stroke include mild drowsiness, slight slurring of speech, and slight papillary reaction, alteration in LOC.
  6. 9. This is the most common and serious complication of peritoneal dialysis. The first sign of peritonitis is cloudy drainage fluid, so prompt reporting to the PCP and rapid assessment for other signs of infection are warranted.
  7. 11. This medication is associated with serious and possibly irreversible ototoxicity, which must be addressed promptly.
  8. 12. When suspected of bacterial meningitis, clients should be placed on droplet this, as well as neuro checks, administer antipyretics and analgesics to treat fever and pain.
  9. 14. This source potassium includes avocados, bananas, broccoli, cantaloupe, dried fruit, grapefruit, lima beans, nuts, navy beans, oranges, peaches, potatoes, prunes, rhubarb, sink, sunflower, seeds, spinach, tomatoes, and watermelon.
  10. 16. To prevent complications during this, the client is placed in a side-lying position to facilitate drainage of oral secretions.