Graces Reviews
Rattle #1 October 13th:
Post op—Nurse should do first vitals & get patient up first
oMake sure they can bear weight!
Blood transfusion
oFluids-NS
oHow long to hang blood?
4 hours, have 30 minutes to hang it from when you get it
oReaction what next?
Stop it!
oStopped it, now what?
Disconnect, pull back blood, hang new NS with new tubing
oWhat you need before you get blood?
Vitals, type & cross, consent, verified orders, 18-20 gauge needle*
Flu- what isolation?
oDroplet (mask, goggles & gloves)
NG tube
oListening to BS, what you do before that?
Turn off suction
Afib on the monitor, physician will order what?
oAnticoagulants, Diltiazam, Amiodarone, SCDS, Compression socks
Vfib= Defib; if no defibrillator= CPR
Who can remove a chest tube?
oMD only
oIf bubbling, what do you look for?
Leaks or kinks
*gauge is too high!
Car seat safety
oStrap= armpit
oRearfacing in the middle seat and anchored
Burns
oRule of nines:
1 arm= 9%
1 leg= 18%
Torso= 18%
Back=18%
Head= 9%
Genitals= 1%
First sign of rejection from a stem cell transplant or organ transplant?
o1 degree increase in temperature
Atherosclerosis- what would you avoid eating?
oHigh cholesterol foods
, Egg yolks
oCholesterol levels: <200 total cholesterol
HDLs: >55 for females, > 45 in males
LDs: <130
Writing something bad= libel
Talking badly about someone= slander
Alternative to restraints = music
What can an RN delegate to an LPN?
oThey can pass certain meds, tube feeds, accu checks, wound dressing changes, medical
hx
oRN can not delegate what they EAT (evaluation, assessment, and teaching)
oLPN can reinforce, and reassess
Pt comes from OR, what would you do?
o#1= verify the patient, look at arm band!
o#2= Assess the patient
Pt comes up from endoscopy/surgery, on clear liquids and they start coughing, what are we
concerned about?
oAspiration, not ready to drink! Watch them!
When should an infant be able to smile?
o3-4 months
When should a child be able to hold a sippy cup?
o9-12 months
When should a child be able to pull themselves up on an arm of chair/couch?
oBy 9 months
If the child is not meeting these milestones what are they?
oDelayed
What is the primary cause of Anaphylactic shock?
oAllergy/ allergic response/ reaction
What is the primary cause of hemorrhagic/ hypovolemic shock?
oBlood loss
What is the primary cause of neurogenic shock?
oCNS damage
What is the primary cause of cardiogenic shock?
oPump failure/ Decreased cardiac output
What is the primary cause of septic shock?
oSepsis/ infection
What is shock?
oIt is a decrease in perfusion to vital organs
What is the first organ to fail?
oKidneys
What are you primarily looking for with a patient with AKI?
oDecreased urinary output
What lab in shock will come up in septic shock?
, oLactic acid
What are interventions for shock?
oPharm: Fluids, vasopressors, then tx underlying cause
Anaphylaxis, what body system response causes the primary problem?
oVascular, dilate (vasodilation)-- give vasopressors to constrict
Cardiogenic shock body system problem?
oMI- sternal chest pain
oLeft side big, stretched out= Left sided heart failure/ cardiomyopathy
Blood loss with hypovolemic shock= hypovolemia
oCauses are DI, burns etc
oStop bleeding and fluids
Anaphylaxis- what drugs?
oEpinephrine, Antihistamine and diphenhydramine (benadryl)
What is the treatment of cardiogenic shock?
oDecrease in cardiac output
oCould be MI, HF or cardiomyopathy
oDrugs? Dopamine, Dobutamine, and Epinephrine
Hypovolemic and Burns?
oFluid resuscitation
Laceration of a major artery, what is priority?
oStop the bleeding!
Neurogenic shock- loss of vessel tone, won't constrict properly= vasodilation
oAdd fluids
Septic shock caused by sepsis what happens to vessels? Vasodilation
oARDS can happen (ARDS- refractory hypoxemia, tx: PEEP)
oAntibiotics, fluids and vasopressors
Septic shock can move into respiratory distress syndrome if they stay in a compromised state.
oWhat drug would be used to tx underlying cause of sepsis?
Antibiotics
Heparin drip going, you make a change per order, what safety measure is needed?
o2 nurse verification!
oWhat labs do you watch for Heparin?
APTT, PTT and platelets
Patient asks if TPN can be disconnected what is the response? NO b/c they could go
hypoglycemic
oIf it is disconnected, what do you hang?
D10
Witnessing medication;
o2 mg morphine, but only need 1 mg?
Waist before you administer!
MI s/s: chest pain, jaw pain, increase HR, N/V, indegestion, DIAPHORESIS
oTx MI with MONA:
M= morphine
Rattle #1 October 13th:
Post op—Nurse should do first vitals & get patient up first
oMake sure they can bear weight!
Blood transfusion
oFluids-NS
oHow long to hang blood?
4 hours, have 30 minutes to hang it from when you get it
oReaction what next?
Stop it!
oStopped it, now what?
Disconnect, pull back blood, hang new NS with new tubing
oWhat you need before you get blood?
Vitals, type & cross, consent, verified orders, 18-20 gauge needle*
Flu- what isolation?
oDroplet (mask, goggles & gloves)
NG tube
oListening to BS, what you do before that?
Turn off suction
Afib on the monitor, physician will order what?
oAnticoagulants, Diltiazam, Amiodarone, SCDS, Compression socks
Vfib= Defib; if no defibrillator= CPR
Who can remove a chest tube?
oMD only
oIf bubbling, what do you look for?
Leaks or kinks
*gauge is too high!
Car seat safety
oStrap= armpit
oRearfacing in the middle seat and anchored
Burns
oRule of nines:
1 arm= 9%
1 leg= 18%
Torso= 18%
Back=18%
Head= 9%
Genitals= 1%
First sign of rejection from a stem cell transplant or organ transplant?
o1 degree increase in temperature
Atherosclerosis- what would you avoid eating?
oHigh cholesterol foods
, Egg yolks
oCholesterol levels: <200 total cholesterol
HDLs: >55 for females, > 45 in males
LDs: <130
Writing something bad= libel
Talking badly about someone= slander
Alternative to restraints = music
What can an RN delegate to an LPN?
oThey can pass certain meds, tube feeds, accu checks, wound dressing changes, medical
hx
oRN can not delegate what they EAT (evaluation, assessment, and teaching)
oLPN can reinforce, and reassess
Pt comes from OR, what would you do?
o#1= verify the patient, look at arm band!
o#2= Assess the patient
Pt comes up from endoscopy/surgery, on clear liquids and they start coughing, what are we
concerned about?
oAspiration, not ready to drink! Watch them!
When should an infant be able to smile?
o3-4 months
When should a child be able to hold a sippy cup?
o9-12 months
When should a child be able to pull themselves up on an arm of chair/couch?
oBy 9 months
If the child is not meeting these milestones what are they?
oDelayed
What is the primary cause of Anaphylactic shock?
oAllergy/ allergic response/ reaction
What is the primary cause of hemorrhagic/ hypovolemic shock?
oBlood loss
What is the primary cause of neurogenic shock?
oCNS damage
What is the primary cause of cardiogenic shock?
oPump failure/ Decreased cardiac output
What is the primary cause of septic shock?
oSepsis/ infection
What is shock?
oIt is a decrease in perfusion to vital organs
What is the first organ to fail?
oKidneys
What are you primarily looking for with a patient with AKI?
oDecreased urinary output
What lab in shock will come up in septic shock?
, oLactic acid
What are interventions for shock?
oPharm: Fluids, vasopressors, then tx underlying cause
Anaphylaxis, what body system response causes the primary problem?
oVascular, dilate (vasodilation)-- give vasopressors to constrict
Cardiogenic shock body system problem?
oMI- sternal chest pain
oLeft side big, stretched out= Left sided heart failure/ cardiomyopathy
Blood loss with hypovolemic shock= hypovolemia
oCauses are DI, burns etc
oStop bleeding and fluids
Anaphylaxis- what drugs?
oEpinephrine, Antihistamine and diphenhydramine (benadryl)
What is the treatment of cardiogenic shock?
oDecrease in cardiac output
oCould be MI, HF or cardiomyopathy
oDrugs? Dopamine, Dobutamine, and Epinephrine
Hypovolemic and Burns?
oFluid resuscitation
Laceration of a major artery, what is priority?
oStop the bleeding!
Neurogenic shock- loss of vessel tone, won't constrict properly= vasodilation
oAdd fluids
Septic shock caused by sepsis what happens to vessels? Vasodilation
oARDS can happen (ARDS- refractory hypoxemia, tx: PEEP)
oAntibiotics, fluids and vasopressors
Septic shock can move into respiratory distress syndrome if they stay in a compromised state.
oWhat drug would be used to tx underlying cause of sepsis?
Antibiotics
Heparin drip going, you make a change per order, what safety measure is needed?
o2 nurse verification!
oWhat labs do you watch for Heparin?
APTT, PTT and platelets
Patient asks if TPN can be disconnected what is the response? NO b/c they could go
hypoglycemic
oIf it is disconnected, what do you hang?
D10
Witnessing medication;
o2 mg morphine, but only need 1 mg?
Waist before you administer!
MI s/s: chest pain, jaw pain, increase HR, N/V, indegestion, DIAPHORESIS
oTx MI with MONA:
M= morphine