Classrep2

Know the location of: Bevel, needle/shaft, plunger, barrel - ANSWER IM gauge size - ANSWER20-23 SUB Q gauge size - ANSWER25-27 ID gauge size - ANSWER26-29 Gauge size, bigger the number ___________ - ANSWERsmaller the diameter How do you break an ampule? - ANSWERcover the neck area with an antiseptic alcohol wipe in its sleeve & break away from your body/face Use a filter needle to remove liquid When mixing meds, what do you need to know? - ANSWER-if they are compatible In...

What might be found in urine? - ANSWERNitrogenous waste, creatinine and urea what is the urinary bladder for? - ANSWERthe function is to serve as a reservoir before the urine leaves the bladder how is the urine transported? - ANSWERFrom the kidney to the urinary bladder through the ureter what is the mechanism for voiding? - ANSWERVoluntary relaxation of the external sphincter muscle what is the primary function of the glomerulus? - ANSWERfiltration

central nervous system - ANSWERbrain and spinal cord peripheral nervous system - ANSWERall nerves, autonomic nervous system glia - ANSWERsupport cells bringing the cells of nervous tissue together structurally and functionally

The autonomic nervous system is a subdivision of the _____ nervous system. - ANSWERperipheral During a nerve impulse - ANSWERsodium ions are allowed into the neuron. The somatic nervous system carries impulses from the brain and spinal cord to? - ANSWERskeletal muscle. Which of the following statements is not true of the endocrine system? - ANSWEREndocrine glands secrete their products into ducts leading to body cavities. Which of the following is true of parathyroid hormone? - ANSWE...

Atherosclerosis/arteriosclerosis - ANSWERMost Common aging change in Cardio vascular system (CVS) Atherosclerosis is noted by - ANSWERdecrease in elasticity and an increase in stiffness of the aorta and other large arteries due to plaque Plaque is - ANSWERfat, cholesterol, calcium and fibrin oxegenated blood - ANSWERis needed by organs to survive ATP is - ANSWERneeded by all cells ATP stands for - ANSWERadenosine triphosphate Plaque causes - ANSWERCoronary Artery Disease Pla...

After changing a dressing that was used to cover a draining wound on a client with vancomycin-resistant enterococcus (VRE), which step would the nurse take to ensure proper disposal of soiled dressing? - ANSWERPlace the dressing in a RED/ HAZARDOUS materials bag. Which precaution is needed when caring for a 7 year old child who is human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) positive? - ANSWERGloves when in contact with bodily fluids Which location would the nurse select as the best placement for th...

Atherosclerosis/arteriosclerosis - ANSWERMost Common aging change in Cardio vascular system (CVS) Atherosclerosis is noted by - ANSWERdecrease in elasticity and an increase in stiffness of the aorta and other large arteries due to plaque Plaque is - ANSWERfat, cholesterol, calcium and fibrin oxegenated blood - ANSWERis needed by organs to survive ATP is - ANSWERneeded by all cells ATP stands for - ANSWERadenosine triphosphate Plaque causes - ANSWERCoronary Artery Disease Pla...

Which statement is true about over-the-counter drugs -they are not listed in the USP NF -a prescription from a health care provider is needed -they are sold without a prescription -they are known only by their brand names - ANSWERthey are sold without a prescription which drugs cause birth defects? -teratogens -carcinogens -metabolic -placebos - ANSWERteratogens Which classification of medication commonly causes allergic reactions in children? -antacids -analgesics -antibiotics...

Alimentary Canal - ANSWERThe digestive tube that is 9 meters in length that extends from the mouth to the anus Ingestion - ANSWERIntake of food into Alimentary Canal is known as? Digestion - ANSWERProcesses that break up complex nutrients into simpler nutrients Mechanical Digestion - ANSWERPhysical breakdown of large food chunks into smaller bits Chemical Digestion - ANSWERBreakdown of large molecules into smaller molecules Motility - ANSWERGI movements resulting in a muscular con...

Chart - ANSWERAlso known as the health care record. A legal record that is used to meet the many demands of the health, accreditation, medical insurance, and legal systems. Charting - ANSWERAlso known as documenting and recording. Involves recording the interventions carried out to meet the patient's needs. Good quality documenting reflects nursing process. Assessment - ANSWERPortion of the nursing process that checks patient's physiological status, functional status, knowledge...

Objective Data - ANSWERYou're working and shuffling about in the hospital when you hear Mr. Rogers, one of your assigned patients for the day, coughing like he was blowin his lungs out. Upon arrival to Mr. Rogers you notice red tinges of blood and sputum on the towel he uses to cover his mouth. What kind of data are you gathering from this patient? Subjective Data - ANSWERYou (the nurse) are about to take a dump when a patient outta nowhere skrrt skrrts to you and mentions that he/she is h...

What is required documentation for a patient in safety reminder devices - ANSWERPhysician's order Documentation about the need for the SRD The type of device used & duration Monitor, assess, and document the patient's response Note all nursing interventions, including informing/teaching the pt & family about the SRD What are the risks of an elderly patient taking multiple medications and lives alone - ANSWERFalls, accidental poisoning, burns aseptic, sterile, and clean process - ...

CBE - ANSWERCharting by Exception. A format of charting where only changes since the beginning of shift assessment are noted. MDS - ANSWERMinimum Data Sheets POC - ANSWERPoint of Care: tests that are performed at the patients bedside, at ancillary or mobile sites or in patient home.

Explain the purpose of therapeutic communication - ANSWERConsists of an exchange of information that facilitates the formation of a positive nurse-patient relationship and actively involves the patient in all areas of care How does a nurse collect data for the assessment phase of the nursing process? - ANSWERHealth History, Biographic Data, Chief Complaint, Psychosocial Information, Environmental Information, Physical Examination, History of present illness, labs/diagnostics What makes a S...

anatomy - ANSWERstudy of structure of an organism and relationship of its parts ***BODY PARTS*** physiology - ANSWERstudy of functions of living organisms and their parts ***FUNCTION*** pathology - ANSWERscientific study of disease ***DISEASES*** scientific method - ANSWER- observations and previous experiments - propose hypothesis - design experiment - collect and analyze data - determine whether data are biased - refine hypothesis - repeat experiments - accept as theory - ...

why is it important to document? - ANSWERproves what you have done for the patient in order to have good outcome, if it wasn't charted it wasn't done! Explain focus charting - ANSWERfocuses on patients concerns instead of a problem list What are safety measures a nurse should use with the EMR to ensure HIPAA compliance? - ANSWERRecord ownership and access, confidentiality, log off computers, limit access to pt records that are not your patient Describe DARE charting - ANSWERData -...

What're the requirements for communication? - ANSWER>Sender >Receiver What're the types of communication? - ANSWEROne-way communication Two-way communication Sender - ANSWERa person who transmits a message Receiver - ANSWERthe person for whom the message is intended What is communication? - ANSWERthe exchange of information, thoughts, ideas, and feelings One-way Communication - ANSWERcommunication in which a person sends a message to another person and no feedback, q...

State Nurse Practice Act: - ANSWERdefines the scope and limitations of professional nursing practice - ANSWER Unlicensed Assistive Personnel (UAP) - ANSWERindividual who is trained to function in an assistive role to the licensed registered nurse in the provision of patient activities as delegated by and under the supervision of the registered professional nurse Nursing Licensure - ANSWERThe legal ability to practice as a nurse as defined in a region's nurse practice act. Common ...

Which word is defined as the scientific study of disease? - ANSWERPathology The liver can be found in the - ANSWERupper right quadrant, epigastric region= Both A and B The supine position - ANSWERdescribes the body lying face up The opposite term for posterior in humans is - ANSWERanterior; ventral= both B and C What percentage of an adult's body weight consists of water? - ANSWER50% to 60% The two major body cavities are called - ANSWERdorsal and ventral The primary functio...

Antiseptic - ANSWERa substance that tends to inhibit the growth & reproduction of microorganisms Asepsis - ANSWERthe absence of pathogenic microorganisms Carrier - ANSWERA person or animal who harbors & spreads an organism Contamination - ANSWERsoiled, stained, touched or exposed to harmful agents