I was having this discussion with a friend, but we later agree to to these. Hope this will benefit all nurses student still in school or awaiting to take NCLEX. Is more or less like a study :rckn:group. If you think you have any question you can thread and pple will respond with answer. Just thread in question with no answer to see what you have learn so far.
Absence of bubbling in the water seal compartment indicate what?:thnkg:
Increase means possible neural tube defects and decreased means possible downs syndrome....hopefully I don't have those backwards..but I think I remembered that as down=down....not sure...
Partially Compensated Respiratory acidosis....for the lab values above....
Modifiable risk factors for CAD that I can think of, smoking, weight, cholesterol, sedetary lifestyle, High fat diet...um yeah I know I am missing some things...someone is surely to think of something else...
AMPHOGEL: Is used to suppress secretion of stomach acid. Must be taken with water and must not be swallowed whole but must be chewed thoroughly before swallowing to prevent it from entering the small intestine. Also must be taken at least an hour prior other medication to prevent adverse effect.
Amphojel is taken for Gastric and duodonel ulcers as well as relief from Gastritis and reflux....It works by reducing the acid concentration and pepsin activity by raising the PH...watch for constipation, Phosphorus and Calcium levels...
Since isolation and infection control are biggies being mentioned from recent test takers lets throw some of those out there....Here's a match question( or drag and drop if you will)....
Match the disease/problem with the right type of isolation!
KAYBDT6, BSN, RN
1,602 Posts