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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:
Name the things involved in the Glasgow Coma scale!! Plus how would your score someone? What score indicates that they are in a Coma?
Glasgow coma from my own understanding assess for MOTOR, VERBAL RESPONSE and SENSORY FX
Glasgow coma scale score range from 15-0.
A pt with a score from 3-8 indicate they are in COMA
A pt is admitted to medical surgical unit due to internal bleeding. Heparin is prescribed for the pt. Before heparin therapy, In what doses should heparin be started?
A- small doses followed by higher doses
B- higher doses followed by smaller doses
what is the most reason for not given heparin by IM and PO?
what is the best route to give heparin?
Heparin is normally given in low to high doses, to act prophalaxisly in the prevention of thrombosis.
You do not give PO doses of Heparin because it is not absorbed that way, and you do not give IM because of an increased risk for hematoma in the injection site. Heparin is best when given either IV or SubQ..
Heparin is normally given in low to high doses, to act prophalaxisly in the prevention of thrombosis.You do not give PO doses of Heparin because it is not absorbed that way:up:, and you do not give IM because of an increased risk for hematoma in the injection site:yeah:. Heparin is best when given either IV or SubQ..
Heparin is best given in high doses follow by smaller daily doses. Because the pt in the question is experiencing internal bleeding and heparin should be given quickly to increase the blood coagulation and later can be given in smaller doses daily.
KAYBDT6, BSN, RN
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