Study Group Question - Do you think you know it?

what is the best position to place a child with status asthmaticus

1-knee chest position

2-side lying position

3-lateral sim's position

4-supine position

what position should the nurse place a child with bacterial meningitis

1-prone

2-supine

3-side-lying

4-trendelenburg

what is the best position to place a child with status asthmaticus

1-knee chest position:thnkg:

2-side lying position

3-lateral sim's position

4-supine position

what position should the nurse place a child with bacterial meningitis

1-prone

2-supine:thnkg:

3-side-lying

4-trendelenburg

need to study for positioning hope these are right

what is the best position to place a child with status asthmaticus

1-knee chest position:thnkg::yeah:but the child can place in a high fowler or sitting up straight to allow expansion of the lungs.

2-side lying position

3-lateral sim's position

4-supine position

what position should the nurse place a child with bacterial meningitis

1-prone

2-supine:thnkg:

3-side-lying safety and comfort

4-trendelenburg

need to study for positioning hope these are right

a pt is dx with anorexia nervosa and have a nsg dx of altered nutrition with less than body requirem't. what sx should the nurse be most alert for

1-hyperglycemia and anemia

2-feeling depressed abt body image and weight gain

3-t-wave inversion on ekg

4-metabolic acidosis

what should be the greastest concern for the for in an older pt with restrainst to avoid pulling ngt & iv

1-risk for fall

2-bone loss

3-incr agitation

4-phyisical injury

a pt is dx with anorexia nervosa and have a nsg dx of altered nutrition with less than body requirem't. what sx should the nurse be most alert for

1-hyperglycemia and anemia

2-feeling depressed abt body image and weight gain

3-t-wave inversion on ekg

4-metabolic acidosis

what should be the greastest concern for the for in an older pt with restrainst to avoid pulling ngt & iv

1-risk for fall

2-bone loss

3-incr agitation

4-phyisical injury

a pt is dx with anorexia nervosa and have a nsg dx of altered nutrition with less than body requirem't. what sx should the nurse be most alert for

1-hyperglycemia and anemia -hypoglycemia

2-feeling depressed abt body image and weight gain

3-t-wave inversion on ekg - due to vomiting, severe weight loss and purging. also can lead to cardiac changes

4-metabolic acidosis- metabolic alkalosis

what should be the greastest concern for the for in an older pt with restrainst to avoid pulling ngt & iv

1-risk for fall

2-bone loss

3-incr agitation - :up:increase agitation can lead to risk for fall and phyisical injury!

4-phyisical injury

thanx kay forthe rationals i ned to revise it thoughrly

a pt who is 34 weeks gestation is suspected of using cocaine. what complication is the fetus @ high risk for

1-late deceleration

2-polyhydramnios

3-macrosomia

4-hyperbilirubimea

a pt with meniere dz should be recommended to

1-low fat diet

2-low k diet

3-low sodium diet

4-increase high protein

A pt who is 34 weeks gestation is suspected of using cocaine. what complication is the fetus @ high risk for

1-late deceleration

2-polyhydramnios

3-macrosomia

4-hyperbilirubimea

A pt with meniere dz should be recommended to

1-low fat diet

2-low k diet

3-low sodium diet

4-increase high protein

A pt who is 34 weeks gestation is suspected of using cocaine. what complication is the fetus @ high risk for

1-late deceleration

2-polyhydramnios

3-macrosomia

4-hyperbilirubimea

A pt with meniere dz should be recommended to

1-low fat diet

2-low k diet

3-low sodium diet

4-increase high protein

:D

what is the fx of the gallbladder

1-to synthesis and manufacture bile

2-collect and dilute bile

3-to regulate bile flow into the body system

4-collect,concentrate and store bile

what is the normal average onset of menstruation

1-12

2-13

3-14

4-15

what is the proper way to administer a tuberculin skin test to a pt

1-intravenously

2-subcutaneously

3-intradermally

4-intramuscularly

supine position because u cannot position the patient to the operative side, a detached retina will stay in place in a supine position. the others options will affect the healing process .

question:

ummmm....not.

"[color=#990000]these materials hold the retina in place against the back

wall of the eye while the laser scars are forming. after this

surgery, it may be important for the patient to maintain a certain

position of the head, which is often a face-down(prone) position.

eventually, the gas is absorbed and replaced by fluid produced by

the eye".

[color=#990000]

http://www.carolinaretinadoc.com/retinaldetachment.html

"if the doctor repaired the retina using the gas bubble procedure, you must keep your head face down or turned to one side for several weeks. it is important to maintain this position so the gas bubble pushes the retina in place."

http://www.vitrectomy.com/

"you may be instructed to take advantage of this splint-like effect by positioning yourself in a certain face down position until the bubble clears. you retina surgeon will give you exact instructions before you leave the hospital."

http://www.retinaldetachmentprevention.com/postopinfo.htm