Pregnancy Induced Hypertension

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Across
  1. 3. This is the only definitive treatment for preeclampsia.
  2. 4. This antihypertensive medication may be prescribed to control the client's blood pressure.
  3. 6. The patient's blood pressure readings are consistent above 140/09 mmHg.
  4. 7. Urine testing reveals excess protein, a key diagnostic sign of preeclampsia.
  5. 8. The client reports a persistent and severe pain that is not relieved by rest or medication.
  6. 10. A severe complication involving hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, and low platelets.
  7. 12. Labs results show a decreased count, raising concern for clotting issues.
  8. 15. The nurse frequently checks these neuro responses to monitor for worsening condition or magnesium toxicity.
  9. 16. This medication is kept at the bedside as an antidote for magnesium toxicity.
  10. 18. This medication is administered IV to prevent seizures in a client with severe preeclampsia.
  11. 19. The patient reports blurred vision and seeing spots.
  12. 20. Repetitive, rhythmic muscle contractions noted when the foot is dorsiflexed.
Down
  1. 1. A pregnancy-specific condition characterized by hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks gestation.
  2. 2. Elevated lab values may indicate worsening disease or HELLP syndrome.
  3. 5. This diagnostic test is used to detect protein in the urine.
  4. 9. A life-threatining complication that can occur if preeclampsia progresses untreated.
  5. 11. Swelling is noted in the client's hands, face, and lower extremities.
  6. 13. The client complains of pain in the upper abdomen, which may indicate liver involvement.
  7. 14. The nurse assesses these yo monitor for pulmonary edema in the client.
  8. 17. The provider recommends this intervention to help lower blood pressure and improve circulation.