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ABG - PH - 7.35-7.45 mm HG ABG - PaCO2 range - 35-45 mm HG ABG - PA02 - 80-100mm HG ABG - BE - -2 - 3 MeQ/L CBC: Hemoglobin (Hgb) - what is the normal range? - Normal Value: 14-17.5 G /DL CBC: Hemoglobin (Hgb) - what do high and low values indicate? - High value = smoking? Low value = anemia or blood loss? CBC: Hematocrit - what is the normal range? - Normal value = 41-50% CBC: Hematocrit - what do high and low values indicate? - High value = dehydra...

What is the most reliable method of confirming and montioring correct placement of an ET tube? Continuous waveform capnography The upper airway consists of... Nose, Mouth, Jaw, Oral Cavity, Pharynx, and Larynx No gas exchange occurs here __________, it's called ____________. Nose to terminal bronchioles, anatomical dead space. (2ml/kg of inspired tidal volume) They conduct airflow towards gas exchange units. Crycothyroid membrane between thyroid and cricoid, avascular structu...

Advanced Med Surg Final Exam Questions and Answers Exam Bundle

Agile Safe 5.1 Exam Questions and Correct Solutions Exam Bundle

TEFL Test Questions with 100% Correct Solutions Exam Bundle

An older adult is brought to an emergency department by a family member. Which of the following assessment findings should cause the nurse to suspect that the client has hypertonic dehydration? - Urine Specific gravity 1.045 A urine specific gravity greater than 1.030 indicates a decrease in urine volume and an increase in osmolarity, which is a manifestation of hypertonic dehydration. A nurse in a community clinic is caring for a client who reports an increase in the frequency of migr...

Pathophysiology of shock - Decreased Blood Volume Decreased Venous Return Decreased Stroke Volume Decreased Cardiac Output Decreased Tissue Perfusion Shock Interventions and complications associated with interventions - **Vasopressor Agents**- Dopamine **Action** - Increases BP by vasoconstriction **Disadvantage** - Increases afterload, thereby increasing cardiac workload; compromising perfusion to skin, kidneys, lungs, and GI tract -**TAPER - NEVER STOP ABRUPTLY - can cause seve...

A nurse is caring for a client who has chronic venous insufficiency and a prescription for thigh high compression stockings. Which action should the nurse take? a. elevate legs for 10 min, 2-3 times a day while wearing stockings b. apply the stockings in the morning upon awakening and before getting out of bed c. roll the stockings down to the knees to relieve discomfort on the legs d. remove the stockings while out of bed for 1 hour, 4 times a day, to allow the legs to rest - B. Applying...

A nurse is caring for a client who has a closed head injury and has an intraventricular catheter placed. Which of the following findings indicates that the client is experiencing increased intracranial pressure (ICP)? (Select all that apply.) A. Flat jugular veins B. A Glasgow Coma Scale score of 15 C. Sleepiness exhibited by the client D. Widening pulse pressure E. Decerebrate posturing - C, D, E Flat jugular veins is incorrect. With increased ICP, the jugular veins are typically d...

An older adult is brought to an emergency department by a family member. Which of the following assessment findings should cause the nurse to suspect that the client has hypertonic dehydration? - Urine Specific gravity 1.045 A urine specific gravity greater than 1.030 indicates a decrease in urine volume and an increase in osmolarity, which is a manifestation of hypertonic dehydration. A nurse in a community clinic is caring for a client who reports an increase in the frequency of migr...

with vasoactive meds what do we want to do? - (they go through central line) titrate them, don't d/c abruptly Glasgow coma scale measures? - verbal response, motor response, eye opening that test is used with a stroke patient? - CT scan trigeminal neuralgia affects? - mouth, teeth, face what levels do you want to monitor with pancreatitis? - calcium levels calcium levels - 9-11 if patient is having pain at surgical site we always do what? - assess if a ...

Respiratory Alkalosis S/S - lethargy lightheadedness confusion tachycardia dysrhythmias related to hypokalemia nausea vomiting epigastric pain numbness and tingling of the extremities hyperventilation (tachypnea) A nurse is contributing to the plan of care for an older adult client who is at risk for Osteoporosis. Which intervention should the nurse include to prevent bone loss? - Encourage weight bearing exercises (such as walking because it can help maintain bone mass by redu...

A patient with myasthenia gravis is admitted to the hospital with respiratory insufficiency and severe weakness. When is a diagnosis of cholinergic crisis made? a. The patient's respiration is impaired because of muscle weakness. b. Administration of edrophonium (Tensilon) increases muscle weakness. c. Administration of edrophonium (Tensilon) results in improved muscle contractility. d. EMG reveals decreased response to repeated stimulation of muscles. - b. The reduction of the acety...

A nurse is caring for a client who experienced a traumatic head injury and has an intraventricular catheter (Ventriculostomy) for ICP monitoring. The nurse should monitor the client for which of the following complications related to the ventriculostomy?: a. Headache b. Infection c. Aphasia d. Hypertension - b. Infection Monitor for infection and use strict asepsis to avoid life-threatening meningitis. A nurse is providing education to a client who is to undergo an EEG the next day....

Arterial Blood Gas - ABG's via arterial puncture or arterial line: allows the most accurate method of assessing respiratory function. Steps for collecting ABG's - a. Perform Allen test if no arterial line b. sample is drawn into heparinized syringe c. keep on ice and transport to laboratory immediately d. document amount and method of oxygen delivered for accurate results e. apply direct pressure to puncture site at least 5 min (longer for clients at risk for bleeding) Bronchos...

Thriving in the digital age with business agility (13%) - 1. *Recognize the Problem to be Solved*. 2. *Describe SAFe as an operating system for Business Agility*. 3. *Explain the Seven Core Competencies for achieving Business Agility*. Competing in the age of software SAFe Implementation Roadmap. SAFe as a second organizational operating system / Dual operating system for Business Agility. 4 SAFe configurations 7 Core Competencies. Lean-Agile Leadership SAFe Core Values House of Lea...

What is an example of applying cadence and synchronization in SAFe? - Conducting a PI Planning meeting At the end of PI Planning after dependencies are resolved and risks are addressed, a confidence vote is taken. What is the default method used to vote - A vote by every person then normalized for the train The primary need for SAFe is to scale the idea of what - Business Agility Who is responsible for managing the Portfolio Kanban - Lean Portfolio Management What is one ...

Which is NOT a core competency of Business Agility? 1 continuous learning culture 2 customer centricity 3 organizational agility 4 agile product delivery - 2 *Customer Centricity*. Because this is dimension for Competency "Agile Product Delivery". Without _______, Enterprises simply cannot respond suciently to the challengesand opportunities of today's market changes: 1 Organizational Agility 2Enterprise Solution Deliver 3 Team and Technical Agility 4 Agile Product Delivery - ...

Learning Objectives: - 5.1 Define a SAFe portfolio 5.2 Connect the portfolio to Enterprise strategy 5.3 Maintain the Portfolio Vision 5.4 Establish portfolio flow 5.5 Fund Value Streams 5.1 Define a SAFe portfolio The role of Lean Portfolio Management (LPM) - Most strategy dialogues end up with executives talking at cross-purposes because...nobody knows exactly what is meant by vision and strategy, and no two people ever quite agree on which topics belong where. That is why, w...

Agile Architecture - Agile architecture is a set of values and practices that support the active evolution of the design and architecture of a system, concurrent with the implementation of new business functionality. With this approach, the architecture of a system, even a large one, evolves over time while simultaneously supporting the needs of current users. This avoids Big Up-Front Design (BUFD) and the starting and stopping of stage-gated methods. Agile Release Train (ART) - A l...