Nursing (NURS 3410)

NSG 6340 Final Exam 1. A 37-year-old female patient with a history of a single episode of depression and frequent complaints of PMS is being treated for hypothyroidism. Today she complains of poor concentration and fatigue. Initially, the NP should: 3. Which of the following is an example of secondary prevention? 7. A 35-year old female with a history of mitral valve prolapse is scheduled for routine dental cleaning. According to the 2007 American ___Association’s guideline for endoca...

NURS 3410 Exam 3 Study Guide (2020 Updated) – University of Arizona Clinical Pharmacology 50 questions: Multiple Choice (36 questions) & Multiple response (4 questions) Chap 38 & 39 Antibiotics- 11 questions Considerations before starting antibiotic therapy (allergies, Culture & Sensitivity, static vs cidal agents) • Before beginning antibiotic therapy, suspected areas of infection should be cultured to identify the causative organism and potential antibiotic susceptibilities o It...

Highlighted Red Bolded underline- VERY IMPORT Red- meds Bold Red- Important Meds. Highlighted- important Teal- different topic Dark Blue- Same topic, different sections Purple - Information NURS 3410 Exam 2 Study Guide (2020 Updated) – University of Arizona Chapter 3 Lifespan Considerations (4Q) Typical dosing considerations for older adults • ½ to 2/3 of the standard young adult dose • “Start lose and go slow”. Based on pt. response • Include body weight, organ function, w...

NURS 3410 Exam 1 Study Guide (2020 Updated) – University of Arizona Clinical Pharmacology 40 questions (35 Multiple Choice & 5 Multiple response) Chapter 1: Nursing Process & Rights of Med Administration • Components of the nursing process & correct examples of each step o Assessment (slide 4-5) ▪ The initial evaluation of the patient to collect subjective information regarding reason to seek care ▪ You want to collect data about the patient and what type of medications they ar...

As COVID-19 belongs to the coronavirus family closely related to the SARS & MERS virus the primary route of transmission is the inhalation of small respiratory droplets from an infected personThese small droplets produced from an infected person usually arise fro sneezingcoughing and even talking. Thus those within proximity of less than 1 meter from an infected person at a high risk of inhaling viral particles from an infected person.Larger respiratory droplets only remain in the air for a shor...