CCRN-Neo Test Prep

Infant's responses to pain Monitoring of urine output Canalicular phase: Turner syndrome: Epinephrine: MOC on Mag Sulfate: Coarctation of the aorta: PPHN: PICC/UVC Placement: Affected by gestational age, frequency of prior painful procedures, and use of analgesics during the hospital stay. while use continuous positive pressure ventilation (PPV) is warranted. The distal pulmonary vasculature and capillary networks develop. (1:2500) results in widely spread nipples, a short webbed neck, and edema of the hands and feet. A cardiac stimulant that increases the heart rate and the strength of contractions, causes peripheral vasocon- striction, and increases the blood flow through the coronary arteries and the brain. Infant is at risk of lethargy, hypotonia, and apnea. The symptoms of hepatomegaly, tachy- cardia, tachypnea and the gallop rhythm suggest this infant is in congestive heart failure. A classic finding of coarc of the aorta is diminished pulses in the lower extremities. So is a split 15 mmHg in systolic pressures between the UE and LE's. Generally presents within 12 hours of life with resp distress, systolic murmur, and a single heart sound. UE and LE's pres- sures are usually the same. The correct tip position of the PICC is in the lower third of the vena cava, or approximately between T3-T5. UVC:The tip of the UVC should be placed in the inferior vena cava just below the vena cava and the right atrium, which is T8 ’ T9