• Wrong document? Swap it for free
  • Written by students who passed
  • Immediately available after payment
  • Read online or as PDF
Sell
Where do you study
Your language
Start selling Create your account
Document preview thumbnail
Preview 2 out of 9 pages
Exam (elaborations)

NSG 2400 Inflammation TPN Study Questions with Answers

Document preview thumbnail
Preview 2 out of 9 pages

A client with a history of malabsorption syndrome is admitted to the hospital for medical management. Total parenteral nutrition (TPN) has been prescribed. What action will the nurse take to prevent a major reaction to the TPN infusion? 1 Record the intake and output. 2 Administer the infusion slowly. 3 Change the site every 24 hours. 4 Check the vital signs every 4 hours. 2 Total parenteral nutrition should be infused at a slow, constant rate; this will prevent both hyperglycemia and cellular dehydration from too rapid infusion of a hypertonic solution. Recording intake and output is essential because of the danger of fluid overload; however, monitoring will not prevent the complication. Generally a major vein is selected for administration of total parenteral nutrition; the site is not changed every 24 hours. Monitoring vital signs may identify a complication such as infection; monitoring will not prevent a complication from occurring. A client with a history of liver disease is found to have endometriosis. Which drug is contraindicated in this client? 1 Danazol 2 Celecoxib 3 Leuprolide 4 Ketoconazole 1 Danazol is a synthetic androgenic steroid that acts by suppressing secretion of follicle-stimulating hormone and luteinizing hormone. This results in decreased secretion of estrogen and progesterone and regression of endometrial tissue. It may result in decreased lipoprotein levels and an increase in low-density lipoprotein. It is contraindicated in clients with liver disease. Celecoxib, a nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drug, should be used with caution in liver disease. Leuprolide is a gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) agonist; it may be safe for use in clients with liver disease. Ketoconazole is a nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drug and should be used with caution in clients with liver disease. A client at the women's health clinic tells the nurse that she has endometriosis. What factors associated with endometriosis does the nurse anticipate the client will report? Select all that apply. 1 Insomnia 2 Ecchymosis 3 Rectal pressure 4 Abdominal pain 5 Skipped periods 6 Pelvic infections 3 4


Document information

Uploaded on
May 26, 2024
Number of pages
9
Written in
2023/2024
Type
Exam (elaborations)
Contains
Questions & answers
£8.94

Wrong document? Swap it for free Within 14 days of purchase and before downloading, you can choose a different document. You can simply spend the amount again.
Written by students who passed
Immediately available after payment
Read online or as PDF

Seller avatar
Reputation scores are based on the amount of documents a seller has sold for a fee and the reviews they have received for those documents. There are three levels: Bronze, Silver and Gold. The better the reputation, the more your can rely on the quality of the sellers work.
twishfrancis
3.9
(42)
Sold
227
Followers
43
Items
10595
Last sold
6 days ago




Why students choose Stuvia

Created by fellow students, verified by reviews

Quality you can trust: written by students who passed their exams and reviewed by others who've used these revision notes.

Didn't get what you expected? Choose another document

No problem! You can straightaway pick a different document that better suits what you're after.

Pay as you like, start learning straight away

No subscription, no commitments. Pay the way you're used to via credit card and download your PDF document instantly.

Student with book image

“Bought, downloaded, and smashed it. It really can be that simple.”

Alisha Student

Working on your references?

Create accurate citations in APA, MLA and Harvard with our free citation generator.

Working on your references?

Frequently asked questions

Whoops! We can’t load your doc right now. Try again or contact support.