Across
- 2. She developed severe discomfort in the upper central abdomen, a warning sign of possible liver involvement
- 6. At 34 weeks, after maternal stabilization, the team plans birth because this is the definitive treatment for preeclampsia
- 9. AST and ALT are elevated. The nurse reports this group of lab markers of liver injury
- 12. She reports a persistent, pounding pain in her head that does not improve with typical measures
- 13. The nurse keeps emergency supplies ready in case the patient developed an eclamptic convulsion
- 16. The CBC reveals a count of 82000/mcL these clotting cell fragments are dangerously low
- 17. Her urine protein-creatinine ratio is 0.6. This term describes excess protein in the urine
- 18. When magnesium toxicity is suspected, the nurse prepares this IV antidote as ordered
- 19. because magnesium can depress respirations, the nurse auscultates what?
- 20. The patient reports flashing lights and blurred vision, a severe neuro warning sign
Down
- 1. To assess urine findings, the nurse sends specimens for this lab test
- 3. Hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, and low platelets form the acronym for this serious complication
- 4. During the magnesium infusion, the nurse repeatedly assessed for what at the patella?
- 5. At 34 weeks, the patient has repeated high blood pressures reading 160's/110's mmHg. This is the clinical term for elevated blood pressure
- 7. The nurse notices swelling of the patients lower legs, this finding is called what?
- 8. The provider orders this beta blocking medication for pregnancy related high blood pressure
- 10. The provider orders this IV medication to prevent convulsions when the patient develops severe features of PIH
- 11. After 20 weeks of pregnancy, new onset high blood pressure with proteinuria or other organ dysfunction suggest this disorder
- 14. with the ankle suddenly dorsiflexed, the nurse observes several rhythmic beats of the foot
- 15. The patient asks about the practice of staying in bed for prolonged periods; the nurse explains this is not routinely recommended for treatment
