Published Sep 15, 2008
hinakpatel2000
5 Posts
Does anybody know the answers to these questions. I am stumped. I tried looking everywhere
What physical finding does an infant of a diabetic mother and an infant with fetal alcohol syndrome have in common?
A. Susternal retractions, B. Neonatal acrocyanosis, C Hypoglycerma or D. Respiration 20/30 min.
A year after a renal transplant, the clients serum sodium level is 160 mEq/L. What is the most likely cause for this client high sodium level.
A. corticosteroid therarpy, B rejection of the kidney, C Heart failure, D excessive oral ingestion of sodium
Which is less frequently used because of neative side effects
A. Procainamide B. Lidocaine, C. Amiodarone
After craniotomy, how high show the head of the pt bed be?
30-45 deg??
A patient is having a cute anterior MI with third-degree heart block with a ventricular rhythm and rate of 38 bpm. What is the immediate nursing intervention.
A. Atropin 1mgIV, Diltiazem 15mgIV, Digoxin 0.5mg IV, Lidocain 50mgIV
Thanks for all your help.
HK
Lorodz
278 Posts
Does anybody know the answers to these questions. I am stumped. I tried looking everywhereWhat physical finding does an infant of a diabetic mother and an infant with fetal alcohol syndrome have in common?A. Susternal retractions, B. Neonatal acrocyanosis, C Hypoglycerma or D. Respiration 20/30 min. A year after a renal transplant, the clients serum sodium level is 160 mEq/L. What is the most likely cause for this client high sodium level.A. corticosteroid therarpy, B rejection of the kidney, C Heart failure, D excessive oral ingestion of sodiumWhich is less frequently used because of neative side effects A. Procainamide B. Lidocaine, C. AmiodaroneAfter craniotomy, how high show the head of the pt bed be?30-45 deg??A patient is having a cute anterior MI with third-degree heart block with a ventricular rhythm and rate of 38 bpm. What is the immediate nursing intervention.A. Atropin 1mgIV, Diltiazem 15mgIV, Digoxin 0.5mg IV, Lidocain 50mgIVThanks for all your help.HK
I'm stumped! who came up with these questions?
Tell me about. I can't find any of the answers anywhere
Melinurse
2,040 Posts
Try the Random Facts Thread. I believe there are some posts with similar info related to those ( some ) questions. Wish I could be of more help.
on your second question about the sodium level,
I think it is because of the corticosteroid therapy.
Patient living with a transplanted kidney needs to be on a lifetime immunosuppresant therapy (cyclosporine) together with a corticosteroid. Side effects of corticosteroids are -Hypernatremia, Hypokalemia, Hyperglycemia, Hypocalcemia.
I hope im correct.
leyou
48 Posts
For the first question, I think hypoglycemia is the right anwer.
After a craniotomia, I thik the bed suppose to be at 30 degre.
warmc1
92 Posts
does anybody know the answers to these questions. i am stumped. i tried looking everywherewhat physical finding does an infant of a diabetic mother and an infant with fetal alcohol syndrome have in common?a. susternal retractions, b. neonatal acrocyanosis, c hypoglycerma or d. respiration 20/30 min. a year after a renal transplant, the clients serum sodium level is 160 meq/l. what is the most likely cause for this client high sodium level.a. corticosteroid therarpy, b rejection of the kidney, c heart failure, d excessive oral ingestion of sodiumwhich is less frequently used because of neative side effects a. procainamide b. lidocaine, c. amiodaroneafter craniotomy, how high show the head of the pt bed be?30-45 deg??a patient is having a cute anterior mi with third-degree heart block with a ventricular rhythm and rate of 38 bpm. what is the immediate nursing intervention.a. atropin 1mgiv, diltiazem 15mgiv, digoxin 0.5mg iv, lidocain 50mgivthanks for all your help.hk
what physical finding does an infant of a diabetic mother and an infant with fetal alcohol syndrome have in common?
a. susternal retractions, b. neonatal acrocyanosis, c hypoglycerma or d. respiration 20/30 min.
a year after a renal transplant, the clients serum sodium level is 160 meq/l. what is the most likely cause for this client high sodium level.
a. corticosteroid therarpy, b rejection of the kidney, c heart failure, d excessive oral ingestion of sodium
which is less frequently used because of neative side effects
a. procainamide b. lidocaine, c. amiodarone
after craniotomy, how high show the head of the pt bed be?
a patient is having a cute anterior mi with third-degree heart block with a ventricular rhythm and rate of 38 bpm. what is the immediate nursing intervention.
a. atropin 1mgiv, diltiazem 15mgiv, digoxin 0.5mg iv, lidocain 50mgiv
thanks for all your help.
hk
full on guesses here....
30-45 deg?? either low or high.....hmmm.... high for drainage?
stefano
205 Posts
its funny warmc1, i agee with all your answers.. they were all my pick, until i scrolled down. wow! talk about critical thinking.. that was fun!
ilovetiggerdear, LPN, LVN
110 Posts
On top of my head, i guess the answers are:
1. Hypoglycemia
2. Corticosteroid Tx
3. no idea
4. flat?
5. no idea
full on guesses here....what physical finding does an infant of a diabetic mother and an infant with fetal alcohol syndrome have in common?a. susternal retractions, b. neonatal acrocyanosis, c hypoglycerma or d. respiration 20/30 min. a year after a renal transplant, the clients serum sodium level is 160 meq/l. what is the most likely cause for this client high sodium level.a. corticosteroid therarpy, b rejection of the kidney, c heart failure, d excessive oral ingestion of sodiumwhich is less frequently used because of neative side effects a. procainamide b. lidocaine, c. amiodaroneafter craniotomy, how high show the head of the pt bed be?30-45 deg?? either low or high.....hmmm.... high for drainage?a patient is having a cute anterior mi with third-degree heart block with a ventricular rhythm and rate of 38 bpm. what is the immediate nursing intervention.a. atropin 1mgiv, diltiazem 15mgiv, digoxin 0.5mg iv, lidocain 50mgiv
ooohhh yea, high levels of steroids, u also have high sodium as with cushings. but to get to that answer, u would have to remember or know that if u have had a kidney transplant u would be on steroids. well it could be heart failure though, right!!! ahha!!
HolyNameChild7
23 Posts
Does anybody know the answers to these questions. I am stumped. I tried looking everywhereWhat physical finding does an infant of a diabetic mother and an infant with fetal alcohol syndrome have in common?A. Susternal retractions, B. Neonatal acrocyanosis, C Hypoglycerma or D. Respiration 20/30 min. -Diabetic mothers birth large newborns that are at risk of being hypoglycemic since theyve been suddenly cut off from their massive glucose source (the mom). Perhaps the whole thing with the FAS is a distractor? Idk...A year after a renal transplant, the clients serum sodium level is 160 mEq/L. What is the most likely cause for this client high sodium level.A. corticosteroid therarpy, B rejection of the kidney, C Heart failure, D excessive oral ingestion of sodium-As someone previously mentioned, the client would be on lifetime immunosuppressants and steroid therapy to decrease the chances of organ rejection. A side effect of steroids would be hypokalemia and hypernatremia (similar to the over expression of the adrenals in Cushings)Which is less frequently used because of neative side effects A. Procainamide B. Lidocaine, C. Amiodarone-Wild guess. All I know is that two of them (I think) is Na+ channel blockers to treat arrythmias After craniotomy, how high show the head of the pt bed be?30-45 deg??-I would think 45deg since the usual rational given to me would be to promote venous return and prevent increased intracranial pressure. Also remember that the head and neck should be midline, avoiding flexion or extension, and to encourage deep breathing WITHOUT coughing, for the same reason.A patient is having a cute anterior MI with third-degree heart block with a ventricular rhythm and rate of 38 bpm. What is the immediate nursing intervention.A. Atropin 1mgIV, Diltiazem 15mgIV, Digoxin 0.5mg IV, Lidocain 50mgIV-Im pretty sure its Lidocain. Atropine accellerates heart rate, and Dig wouldn't have an affect on ventricular arrythmias. Thanks for all your help.HK
-Diabetic mothers birth large newborns that are at risk of being hypoglycemic since theyve been suddenly cut off from their massive glucose source (the mom). Perhaps the whole thing with the FAS is a distractor? Idk...
-As someone previously mentioned, the client would be on lifetime immunosuppressants and steroid therapy to decrease the chances of organ rejection. A side effect of steroids would be hypokalemia and hypernatremia (similar to the over expression of the adrenals in Cushings)
-Wild guess. All I know is that two of them (I think) is Na+ channel blockers to treat arrythmias
-I would think 45deg since the usual rational given to me would be to promote venous return and prevent increased intracranial pressure. Also remember that the head and neck should be midline, avoiding flexion or extension, and to encourage deep breathing WITHOUT coughing, for the same reason.
-Im pretty sure its Lidocain. Atropine accellerates heart rate, and Dig wouldn't have an affect on ventricular arrythmias.
Jee I hope I didn't sound too stupid if any of my info is wrong.