NSG124 Exam 4 Questions with Correct Answers | Latest Update
potassium (mEq/L): 3.5-5
Magnesium (mEq/L): 1.3-2.1
Calcium (total) (mg/dL): 9-10.5
Phosphate (mg/dL): 3-4.5
Sodium (mEq/L): 135-145
Stool: lactoferrin (μg/g): <7.25
RBC male: 4.7-6.1
RBC female: 4.2-5.4
Hemoglobin male (g/dL): 14-18
Hemoglobin female (g/dL): 12-16
Hematocrit male (%): 42-52
Hematocrit female (%): 37-47
, WBC (mm3): 5,000-10,000
Platelets (mm3): 150,000-400,000
What are the 2 types of peptic ulcer disease (PUD)? acute and chronic
which type of PUD is associated with superficial erosion and minimal inflammation?
acute
which type of pud is of long duration, erosion through the muscular wall with the formation of
fibrous tissue? chronic
What is frank blood? bright red blood
peptic ulcers develop in the presence of: acid
what 3 things lead to the development of peptic ulcers? h. pylori, medication-induced
injury, lifestyle
what does NOT cause ulcers but does have an effect on the healing of them? stress
what causes release of salivary amylase which causes the release of acid in the stomach in
anticipation of food being eating, increasing the risk of peptic ulcer development?
smoking
what risk factor leads to gastric ulcers? h. pylori
potassium (mEq/L): 3.5-5
Magnesium (mEq/L): 1.3-2.1
Calcium (total) (mg/dL): 9-10.5
Phosphate (mg/dL): 3-4.5
Sodium (mEq/L): 135-145
Stool: lactoferrin (μg/g): <7.25
RBC male: 4.7-6.1
RBC female: 4.2-5.4
Hemoglobin male (g/dL): 14-18
Hemoglobin female (g/dL): 12-16
Hematocrit male (%): 42-52
Hematocrit female (%): 37-47
, WBC (mm3): 5,000-10,000
Platelets (mm3): 150,000-400,000
What are the 2 types of peptic ulcer disease (PUD)? acute and chronic
which type of PUD is associated with superficial erosion and minimal inflammation?
acute
which type of pud is of long duration, erosion through the muscular wall with the formation of
fibrous tissue? chronic
What is frank blood? bright red blood
peptic ulcers develop in the presence of: acid
what 3 things lead to the development of peptic ulcers? h. pylori, medication-induced
injury, lifestyle
what does NOT cause ulcers but does have an effect on the healing of them? stress
what causes release of salivary amylase which causes the release of acid in the stomach in
anticipation of food being eating, increasing the risk of peptic ulcer development?
smoking
what risk factor leads to gastric ulcers? h. pylori
