Let's have some fun learning. Each person should throw out 5 random facts or "things to remember" before taking your finals, HESI, NCLEX, etc.
Updated:
OK I know this sounds stupid but I have a friend that gets really freaked out before big tests like finals, HESI, NCLEX, and usually we get together and a few days before I start throwing out random facts at her. On 2 different tests she said the only way she got several questions was from the random facts that I threw at her that she never would have thought of!
SOOOOO..... I thought that if yall wanted to do this we could get a thread going and try to throw out 5 random facts or "things to remember". NCLEX is coming and the more I try to review content the more I realize that I have forgotten so......here are my 5 random facts for ya:
OH and BTW these came from rationales in Kaplan or Saunders no made up stuff:
1️⃣ A kid with Hepatitis A can return to school 1 week within the onset of jaundice.
2️⃣ After a patient has dialysis they may have a slight fever...this is normal due to the fact that the dialysis solution is warmed by the machine.
3️⃣ Hyperkalemia presents on an EKG as tall peaked T-waves
4️⃣ The antidote for Mag Sulfate toxicity is ---Calcium Gluconate
5️⃣ Impetigo is a CONTAGEOUS skin disorder and the person needs to wash ALL linens and dishes seperate from the family. They also need to wash their hands frequently and avoid contact.
Oh, ohh, one more...
? Vasopressin is also known as antidiuretic hormone
OK your turn....
sympathetic-dilates pupils, inhibits salivation, relaxes bronchi, accelerates heart, inhibits digestive activity, stimulates glucose released by the liver, secretes epi & norepi from kidney, relaxes bladder, and contracts rectum.
parasympathetic-constrict pupils, stimulates salivation, inhibits heart, consticts bronchi, stimulates digestive activity, stimulates gallbladder and contracts bladder, also relaxes the rectum.
They are the opposite of each other. Good luck studying!!!
tnx goal2brn....
sympa- causes bronchodilation but causes vasoconstriction(epinephrine)...
in status asthmaticus give epi first before aminophylline.
^^ i forgot my basics.. i thought if bronchodilation will have vasodilation.
are there any meds that causes vasoconstriction while having bronchoconstriction at the same time?
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iv fluids
LR is for burns..
in DKA wat will u give?
when will u give hypertonic solutions and hypotonic solutions?
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tnx guys
THERAPEUTIC LEVELS
while i was reading this thread, someone ask to post about the theraputic levels, but a little was discussed so im just listing some common drugs..
:thnkg:
Acetaminophen-------------------------- 5-20 ug/ml
Acetylcysteine-------------------------- 5-20ug/ml
Carbamazepine (Tegretol)---------------- 3-14ug/ml
Cycloserine----------------------------- 25-35ug/ml
Digoxin (Lanoxin)------------------------ 0.5-2ng/ml
Digitoxin (Crystodin)--------------------- 15-25ng/ml
Gentamycin (Garamycin)----------------- 5-10ug/ml
Lidocaine (Xylocaine)-------------------- 1.5-5ug/ml
Lithium (Lithobid)------------------------ 0.5-1.3mEqL
Magnesium So4-------------------------- 4.8-8mg/dL
Phenytoin (Dilantin)---------------------- 10-20mgug/dL
Phenobarbital (Luminal)-------------------10-30ug/ml
Procainamide (Pronestyl)-----------------4-10ug/ml
Propanolol (Inderal)----------------------50-100ng/ml
Salicylate (Aspirin)----------------------100-250 ug/ml
Theophylline (Aminophylline)--------------10-20ug/ml
Vancomycin-----------------------------30-40ug/ml
:rckn:
hello !!!!!guys i need a extract of the most important in infecction control....anybody have any help for my...thanks a lot...and a good day for everybody:typing:bow:
there's a thread of infection contol
https://allnurses.com/forums/f197/quick-facts-nclex-infecton-control-314902.html :rckn:
tnx goal2brn....sympa- causes bronchodilation but causes vasoconstriction(epinephrine)...
in status asthmaticus give epi first before aminophylline.
^^ i forgot my basics.. i thought if bronchodilation will have vasodilation.
are there any meds that causes vasoconstriction while having bronchoconstriction at the same time?
------------------------
iv fluids
LR is for burns..
in DKA wat will u give?
when will u give hypertonic solutions and hypotonic solutions?
----------------------------------------
tnx guys
IV fluids 1. 0.9% saline at 500-1,000 ml/h for 2 h 2. 0.45% saline at 250-500 ml/h until blood glucose
my first post :)
1. Ritalin should be administered after the child has eaten breakfast
2. Oligohydramnios is associated with intrauterine growth restriction.
3. Varicose Veins predispose the client to thrombophlebitis.
4. Bile drainage for the first 24 hours is 300-500 mL
5. Early Heart failure characteristic = Increased Respiration rate
6. T-tube is not irrigated!
7. Rocker bottom feet is found in infatns born with Trisomy 18
8. ECG should be done before taking imipramine (Tofranil)
9. Antidote to morphine = Naloxone (Narcan)
10. Tinnitus is a common symptom of aspirin toxicity
Hope those are helpful
(Here's from the previous post)
PRIORITY
Emergent Priority (1st): requires immediate attention and continuous evaluation yet have a high survival rate
-trauma
-chest pain
-severe respiratory deficits
-chemical splashes to the eyes
Urgent Priority (2nd): injuries non life threatening - .treated within 1-2 hours and are evaluated every 30 to 60 minutes thereafter.
-simple fracture
-asthma without respiratory distress
-fever
-hypertension
-abdominal pain
-renal stone
Nonurgent Priority (3rd): clients can wait several hours before being seen and require 1-2 hours of evaluated thereafter.
-minor laceration
-sprain
-cold symptoms
So if someone came in with a chest pain because they ate something wrong and another person that came in with a high blood pressure, do pick the chest pain first.
DELEGATIONS
CNAs
-skin care, feeding, toileting, vital signs (not initials), height, weight, I & O, ROM exercises, ambulation, transporting, grooming, and hygiene measures of stable clients.
LPNs/LVNs
-physiologically stable clients with predictable outcomes
-dressings, suctioning, urinary catheterization, med administrations (only oral, subcutaneous, and intramuscular), no rectal or IV meds
RN associated:
-care for individual in a structured health care environment
RN BSN:
-care for individuals, families, groups, and communities in both structured and unstructured health settings.
RN (all):
-assessment/planning care, initiating teaching, IV meds
RN can not delegate these tasks:
-initial assessments of clients
-evaluation of client data
-nursing judgment
-client/family education/evaluation
-Nursing diagnosis
Good luck!!!
Taimanov
70 Posts
hi guys...
what does sympathetic and para sympa do to our body?
i messed up ^^ just want to make sure... tnx guys