QUESTIONS WITH 100% SOLVED
SOLUTIONS!!
Instilling a Commercially Prepared Disposable Enema. - Answer-Solution into the
rectum and sigmoid colon. Removes feces/flatus.
QMA's may only instill a commercially prepared enema which contains approximately -
Answer-120ml (4oz.) of fluid.
Commercially Prepared Disposable Enema's increases water absorption in the small
intestine by osmotic action. - Answer-A laxative effect that occurs due to increased
peristalsis and water retention.
Sodium bi-phosphate (fleet enema) - Answer-is a saline laxative commonly ordered to
be administered.
Record color, consistency and amount after resident has had a - Answer-bowl
movement from a prepared disposable enema
A localized collection of puss in any part of the body which is the result of disintegration
or displacement of tissue. - Answer-Abscess
Chemical present in many organs and tissues of the body that has important
physiological functions, ex: transmission of a nerve impulse across a synapse i.e.
neurotransmitters. - Answer-Acetylcholine
Naturally acquired immunity obtained by contracting a disease or by the injection the
infectious organism. - Answer-Active Immunity
An undesired side effect of a medication or toxicity - Answer-Adverse effect
Psychotic reaction in which a person exhibits wide swing in emotional feeling. - Answer-
Affective psychosis
Therapeutic class: Midriatics: Tropicamide is used as a mydriastic agent during cataract
surgery.[4] Anticholinergics such as atropine, hyoscyamine, and scopolamine
antagonize the muscarinic acetylcholine receptors in the eye. By blocking these
receptors, the pupils are no longer capable of constriction and dilation results. Such
alkaloids present in many plants of the family Solanaceae may also induce mydriasis
when used[ - Answer-Generic Name: Tropicamide (troe PIK a mide)
Brand Name: Mydral, Mydriacyl. Action- dialates pupils . Use- facilitates eye exam.
, Acquired immune deficiency syndrome effect the body's ability to fight infections -
Answer-(AIDS) Spread through body fluids
Motor restlessness continuous movement of mouth, hands, picking at self and rocking
in a chair - Answer-Akathisia
Complete or partial loss of muscle movement - Answer-Akinesia
A substance that causes a hypersensitive reaction (an allegy) - Answer-Allergen
Sensitivity to any substance contacted by touch, inhalation, ingestion or injections (
such as poison ivy, pollen, insect bites, foods or meds); causes sneezing, itching,
swelling, difficulty in breathing - Answer-Allergic Effect
Medications that relieve muscle, joint and bone pain - Answer-Analgesics
Life threatening allergic reaction caused by an allergen. Characterized by respiratory
difficulty, fainting, itching, and welts on the skin. - Answer-Anaphylactic Reaction
Substance producing or stimulating the development of male characteristics
(masculinization) such as hormones and testosterone and androsterone. - Answer-
Androgens
A reduction in the number of circulating red blood cells. - Answer-Anemia
Detoxes or metabolizes meds - Answer-Liver
Excretes most meds - Answer-Kidneys
16 oz. - Answer-1 Lb
Annual in-service education requirement period begins March 1st and concludes the
last day of - Answer-February on the next year. Recertification cost $10.
The Qualified Medication Aide program was established in - Answer-1977 (p4)
The annual in-service education period begins on March 1st. - Answer-And concludes
on the last day of February the following year.
$10 fee is required for an annual recertification - Answer-
Medications shall be administered by the person who has set up the doses, - Answer-
except under a single unit dose package system.
A facility must ensure that it is free of med errors - Answer-5% or less errors
maintained.