PN 4003 VARIATIONS IN HEALTH FINAL EXAM
REVIEW STUDY NOTES
◉ a large amount of edema post mastectomy is due to.
Answer: an accumulation of lymphatic fluid that results from
impaired lymph circulation
◉ a patient with hypovolemic anemia may experience.
Answer: postural hypotension
◉ coagulopathies.
Answer: bleeding disorders that involve platelets or clotting factors
◉ an early sign of impeding heart failure.
Answer: the presence of an S3 sound
◉ atherosclerosis will result in.
Answer: fatty deposits in the lumen of the arteries
◉ it is appropriate to treat atrial fibrillation with a pacemaker.
Answer: false
, ◉ what is blood pressure.
Answer: the force produced by the volume of blood inaiterial walls
◉ normal PH of blood.
Answer: 7.35-7.45
◉ PH greater than 7.
Answer: base (alkaline)
◉ PH less than 7.
Answer: Acid
◉ an appreciable decrease in respirations may in time produce.
Answer: acidosis
◉ an excessive increase in respirations may in time produce.
Answer: alkalosis
◉ What is respiratory acidosis?.
Answer: carbonic acid (H2CO3) excess
REVIEW STUDY NOTES
◉ a large amount of edema post mastectomy is due to.
Answer: an accumulation of lymphatic fluid that results from
impaired lymph circulation
◉ a patient with hypovolemic anemia may experience.
Answer: postural hypotension
◉ coagulopathies.
Answer: bleeding disorders that involve platelets or clotting factors
◉ an early sign of impeding heart failure.
Answer: the presence of an S3 sound
◉ atherosclerosis will result in.
Answer: fatty deposits in the lumen of the arteries
◉ it is appropriate to treat atrial fibrillation with a pacemaker.
Answer: false
, ◉ what is blood pressure.
Answer: the force produced by the volume of blood inaiterial walls
◉ normal PH of blood.
Answer: 7.35-7.45
◉ PH greater than 7.
Answer: base (alkaline)
◉ PH less than 7.
Answer: Acid
◉ an appreciable decrease in respirations may in time produce.
Answer: acidosis
◉ an excessive increase in respirations may in time produce.
Answer: alkalosis
◉ What is respiratory acidosis?.
Answer: carbonic acid (H2CO3) excess