RNSG 1301 Exam 2 – Questions With Complete
Solutions
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Terms in this set (82)
What are the common adverse effects Common adverse events associated with protease
of protease inhibitors? inhibitors include gastrointestinal side effects (diarrhea,
nausea, vomiting) and metabolic complications
(dyslipidemia, insulin resistance, lipodystrophy).
What are the most at risk populations for People who have frequent contact with young children
CMV? may be at greater risk of CMV infection because young
children are a common source of CMV.
What patient teaching needs to be The process of artificially stimulating active immunity.
included for immunizations? Exposes the body to weakened or less toxic proteins
associated with specific disease-causing organisms.
Goal: To cause an immune response without having the
patient suffer the full course of a disease
, What should the nurse assess for and Normal/common side effects: Pain, swelling, or redness
educate about for normal vs. adverse where the shot was given, Mild fever, Chills, Feeling
reactions post-immunization? tired, Headache, Muscle and joint aches
What is an immune sera? Sera that contain antibodies to specific bacteria or
viruses. Types: Antitoxin and antivenom
Immune sera that have antibodies to specific toxins that
might be released by invading pathogens, or to venom
from spider or snake bites
What precautions/teaching with immune Adverse Reactions: Rash, Nausea/Vomiting, Chills/Fever
sera should be included and Allergic Reaction: Chest tightness, decreased blood
considered? pressure, & difficulty breathing
Local Reaction: Swelling, tenderness, pain, & muscle
stiffness at the injection site
Avoid taking with immunosuppressants
What are the differences between active Active Immunity: The body recognizes a foreign protein
and passive immunity? and begins producing antibodies to react with it. Having
the disease or immunization
Passive Immunity: Occurs when preformed antibodies
are injected into the system and react with a specific
antigen. Immunoglobulin administration or antibodies
passed through breast milk
What are salicylates? What are the most Inhibit synthesis of progtagladin, used to treat mild to
common adverse reactions of moderate pain and fever. (Aspirin, Salsalate, Olsalazine).
salicylates that the nurse needs to Adverse Effects: GI upset, Bleeding, Salicylism, dizziness,
assess for? tinnitus, N/V/D, confusion.
Salicylate toxicity Hyperpnea, tachypnea, hemorrhage, excitement,
confusion, pulmonary edema, convulsions, tetany,
metabolic acidosis, fever, coma, CV, renal,
respiratory collaps.
Solutions
Groups
Play your way to mastery with fun games
Match Blocks Charms NEW
Terms in this set (82)
What are the common adverse effects Common adverse events associated with protease
of protease inhibitors? inhibitors include gastrointestinal side effects (diarrhea,
nausea, vomiting) and metabolic complications
(dyslipidemia, insulin resistance, lipodystrophy).
What are the most at risk populations for People who have frequent contact with young children
CMV? may be at greater risk of CMV infection because young
children are a common source of CMV.
What patient teaching needs to be The process of artificially stimulating active immunity.
included for immunizations? Exposes the body to weakened or less toxic proteins
associated with specific disease-causing organisms.
Goal: To cause an immune response without having the
patient suffer the full course of a disease
, What should the nurse assess for and Normal/common side effects: Pain, swelling, or redness
educate about for normal vs. adverse where the shot was given, Mild fever, Chills, Feeling
reactions post-immunization? tired, Headache, Muscle and joint aches
What is an immune sera? Sera that contain antibodies to specific bacteria or
viruses. Types: Antitoxin and antivenom
Immune sera that have antibodies to specific toxins that
might be released by invading pathogens, or to venom
from spider or snake bites
What precautions/teaching with immune Adverse Reactions: Rash, Nausea/Vomiting, Chills/Fever
sera should be included and Allergic Reaction: Chest tightness, decreased blood
considered? pressure, & difficulty breathing
Local Reaction: Swelling, tenderness, pain, & muscle
stiffness at the injection site
Avoid taking with immunosuppressants
What are the differences between active Active Immunity: The body recognizes a foreign protein
and passive immunity? and begins producing antibodies to react with it. Having
the disease or immunization
Passive Immunity: Occurs when preformed antibodies
are injected into the system and react with a specific
antigen. Immunoglobulin administration or antibodies
passed through breast milk
What are salicylates? What are the most Inhibit synthesis of progtagladin, used to treat mild to
common adverse reactions of moderate pain and fever. (Aspirin, Salsalate, Olsalazine).
salicylates that the nurse needs to Adverse Effects: GI upset, Bleeding, Salicylism, dizziness,
assess for? tinnitus, N/V/D, confusion.
Salicylate toxicity Hyperpnea, tachypnea, hemorrhage, excitement,
confusion, pulmonary edema, convulsions, tetany,
metabolic acidosis, fever, coma, CV, renal,
respiratory collaps.
