Bpm 4 Samenvattingen, Aantekeningen en Examens

Summary Pediatrics Concepts of Maternal-Child Nursing and Families (Peds final - SG - Professor Lewis.) General cardiac: meds, s/s of heart failure 1. Cardiac- murmurs we talked about and what defect they come with • Congenital Heart Defects- Babies are born with this cardiac dysfunction o 3 types ▪ Acyanotic (ASD, VSD, PDA) ▪ Obstructive (coarctation of the Aorta) ▪ Cyanotic (tetralogy of Fallot) 4 types: (Ventricular septal defect, Pulmonary stenosis, overriding aorta, right ...

• NRS 225 Perfusion- Shock, Cardiomyopathy, DIC Perfusion • Normal Perfusion o 3 Layers: epicardium (outer most); myocardium; endocardium (inner most) o 4 Chambers: 2 atria; 2 ventricles o Pump- Heart; Tubing- Blood Vessels; Fluid- Blood o Systole: ventricular contraction // Diastole: ventricular relaxation: “lub-dub” o Circulation ▪ Pulmonary: right side of heart  lungs ▪ Systemic: left side of heart  body ▪ Coronary: supplies heart o Cardiac Cycle: contractio...

UWORLD NCLEX STUDY GUIDE Spinal immobilization (NSAIDS) – THINGS THAT YOU CONSIDER BEFORE IMMOBILIZING SPINE* Neurological examination – check for focal deficits, numbness and decreased strength Significant Traumatic mechanism of injury Alertness Intoxication – if they’re intoxicated they might lack awareness of pain Distracting injury – another significant injury distracting them from spinal pain Spinal examination – tenderness of spine or neck, pain on movement Pathologic ve...

A summary with all the information explained in the classes and presentation slides. It includes everything that you need to know for the exam.

NR 601 MIDTERM EXAM STUDY GUIDE NR 601 Chapter 1: Changes with Aging - Notes Fundamental Considerations - Recognize that presenting features of disease/illness may be different and having a greater awareness of the impact of chronic illness on the patient. - Perspective is different than with younger adults. Physiological Changes with Aging - The clinician must be aware that all the syste...

HESI PHARMACOLOGY STUDY REVIEW  Common S/E: lipodystrophy (why we rotate injection sites) and hypoglycemia (can also result when giving insulin in an infrequently used site)  Hyperglycemia  Dry flushed skin  Kussmaul’s respirations (blowing off CO2)  Anorexia, N/V (trying to get sugar out)  Abdominal pain  CNS depression  Fruity breath odor  Eventual coma  Hypoglycemia  Tachycardia and palpitations  Diaphoresis with pale, clammy skin  ...

NURSING NUR 2460C parent child exam 3 study guide with complete solution Chapter # 20 Pharmacologic Management Of Pain Describe use, administration, dose, onset action, adverse effect, contraindication systemic drugs promote pain relief during labor determining nursing care management woman labor & her fetus Systemic analgesia  Goal provide maximum pain relief with minimal risk  Alteration in maternal state affects fetus  Determine: women shouldnt have to be in pain in labor  ...

Medical Case 4: Carl Shapiro Documentation Assignments 1. Document Carl Shapiro’s cardiac rhythms that occurred in the scenario. The ECG originally showed sinus rhythm with an anterior myocardial infarction. ST Elevation consistent with myocardial infarction at 80 bpm. The patient went into ventricular fibrillation represented by rapid and irregular electrical activity renders the ventricles unable to contract in a synchronized manner, resulting in immediate loss of cardiac output 2. Do...

Ch 13 NSG 307 Care of the Childbearing Client Exam 2 Study Guide • Stages and phases of labor o 1st stage: onset of contractions – full cervical dilation ▪ Latent phase: labor onset to active phase (longest phase of 1st stage) ▪ Active phase: 6-10 cm (rotate from resting  upright) o 2nd stage: full cervical dilation (10 cm) until birth of baby o 3rd stage: birth of baby until placenta delivery o 4th stage: delivery of placenta until about 2 hours of recovery • 5 P’s of labor o Pas...

HESI OB MATERNITY VERSION 1 (A Grade), Latest Questions and Answers with Explanations, All Correct Study Guide, Download to Score A 1. A breastfeeding woman, 11⁄2 months postdelivery, calls the nurse in the obstetrician’s office and states, “I am very embarrassed but I need help. Last night I had an orgasm when my husband and I were making love. You should have seen the milk. We were both soaking wet. What is wrong with me?” The nurse should base the response to the client...