NRSG 2300 Top Tested Questions and Answers |
2025/26 Update | 100% Correct
what are complications postop for clients
airway obstruction
hypoxia
Clot
PE
hypotension and hypovolemia
wound issues
constipation and urine retention
what is the goal postop
promote proper healing and ruling out potential complications
decrease fall risk, aspiration, and impaired cognition
what are the risks during hospitalization
poor wound healing and infection
pressure injury
Obstructive sleep apnea
hypoventilation
clot
how do you manage obesity
,lifestyle modifications
therapeutic procedures (hydrogel pill)taken with meals, absorbs water to occupy space in
stomach
bariatric surgeries (malabsorptive, restrictive)
what is restrictive bariatric surgeries
reduced stomach volume capacity
what is malabsorptive bariatric surgeries
procedures combine decrease capacity with malabsorption by bypassing part of small intestine
what is the bariatric nursing care for pre surgery
needed diet and lifestyle changes
staff available for ambulation
lifts
SCDs
labs
what are the bariatric nursing care for post surgery
O2
NG inserted (during surgery and not post)
increased risk of clot, skin fold breakdown, hernia
what is the dietary considerations for bariatric post of surgery
advance as tolerated diet (clear to full to reg.)
can start pureed foods one week after
, solid foods 6-8 weeks
small meals
no more than 1 cup in size
wait 30 min after meal to drink water
what is dumping syndrome
This is when the stomach empties quickly after eating and the client experiences uncomfortable
to severe side effects. like cramps, diarrhea, tachycardia
increase risk with empty calories (beverages with sugar
what is the complications for bariatric surgeries
anastomotic leak (life threatening, pain in back, shoulder and ab pain.)
dehydration
malnutrition
what is the most common reasons for amputation
PVD
arteriosclerosis
deformities
tumor
Diabetes
what are the amputation risk factors
2025/26 Update | 100% Correct
what are complications postop for clients
airway obstruction
hypoxia
Clot
PE
hypotension and hypovolemia
wound issues
constipation and urine retention
what is the goal postop
promote proper healing and ruling out potential complications
decrease fall risk, aspiration, and impaired cognition
what are the risks during hospitalization
poor wound healing and infection
pressure injury
Obstructive sleep apnea
hypoventilation
clot
how do you manage obesity
,lifestyle modifications
therapeutic procedures (hydrogel pill)taken with meals, absorbs water to occupy space in
stomach
bariatric surgeries (malabsorptive, restrictive)
what is restrictive bariatric surgeries
reduced stomach volume capacity
what is malabsorptive bariatric surgeries
procedures combine decrease capacity with malabsorption by bypassing part of small intestine
what is the bariatric nursing care for pre surgery
needed diet and lifestyle changes
staff available for ambulation
lifts
SCDs
labs
what are the bariatric nursing care for post surgery
O2
NG inserted (during surgery and not post)
increased risk of clot, skin fold breakdown, hernia
what is the dietary considerations for bariatric post of surgery
advance as tolerated diet (clear to full to reg.)
can start pureed foods one week after
, solid foods 6-8 weeks
small meals
no more than 1 cup in size
wait 30 min after meal to drink water
what is dumping syndrome
This is when the stomach empties quickly after eating and the client experiences uncomfortable
to severe side effects. like cramps, diarrhea, tachycardia
increase risk with empty calories (beverages with sugar
what is the complications for bariatric surgeries
anastomotic leak (life threatening, pain in back, shoulder and ab pain.)
dehydration
malnutrition
what is the most common reasons for amputation
PVD
arteriosclerosis
deformities
tumor
Diabetes
what are the amputation risk factors
