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Questions and Answers
What are common symptoms of left-sided heart failure?
Which type of anemia is characterized by low iron levels?
What is an important nursing management step for a patient undergoing blood transfusion?
Which of these is NOT a complication of chronic renal failure?
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What is a primary characteristic of nephritic syndrome?
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In the management of a patient with urinary tract infection, which medication class is commonly used?
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What is one of the clinical features of benign prostate hypertrophy (BPH)?
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Which of the following is a type of renal stone?
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What are typical clinical manifestations of coronary artery diseases?
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Which of the following is a type of hypertension?
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What is a common complication of colostomy procedures?
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Which of the following best defines congestive cardiac failure (CCF)?
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What is a common nursing management practice for a patient with cirrhosis of the liver?
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What is one of the main purposes of cardiac catheterization?
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Which condition is commonly associated with ventricular failure?
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What is a characteristic sign of Raynaud’s phenomenon?
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What is one of the primary purposes of traction in musculoskeletal treatment?
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Which of the following is NOT a type of skin traction?
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Which of these factors does NOT affect bone healing?
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What is the primary goal of the AIDS control program?
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What defines osteoporosis?
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Which of the following is a major complication associated with osteoporosis?
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Which form of anesthesia provides complete unconsciousness?
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What is a key consideration in the care of a patient with a cast?
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What is the primary focus of nursing management for a patient with tuberculosis (TB)?
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What is a common cause of respiratory failure?
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Which symptom is typically associated with bronchiectasis?
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What is the definition of intestinal obstruction?
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What is one of the primary signs of peritonitis?
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What is a priority nursing diagnosis for a patient with a peptic ulcer?
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Which type of hiatus hernia involves the stomach being pushed into the thoracic cavity?
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What is a common procedure for diagnosing gastrointestinal issues, including peptic ulcers?
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Which of the following is a risk factor for fluid and electrolyte imbalances?
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What is one primary complication that can occur during the healing process?
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What is a characteristic of acidosis?
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Which type of shock is characterized by a loss of blood volume?
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What is a common clinical manifestation of pneumonia?
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Which type of immunity is developed after vaccination?
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What is a primary objective of oxygen therapy in patients with COPD?
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Which nursing management strategy is crucial for a patient post-operatively?
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Study Notes
Unit I: Introduction
- Types of inflammation include acute and chronic, each with distinct cellular processes.
- Home Health Nursing roles involve patient assessment, education, care coordination, and support for chronic disease management.
- Complications of healing can include infection, dehiscence, and contractures.
- Types of immunity consist of innate (non-specific) and adaptive (specific), which includes humoral and cellular immunity.
- Disease concept encompasses the deviation from normal structure/function leading to dysfunction.
- Stages of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling.
- ICU nurses play a pivotal role in monitoring, administering treatments, and supporting critical care management.
- Cell injury can be caused by physical agents, chemicals, biological factors, or genetic mutations.
- Nursing management for pre-operative patients includes assessment, education, and preparation; post-operative care involves monitoring and managing complications.
- Factors influencing wound healing include age, nutrition, blood supply, and presence of infection.
Unit II: Common Signs and Symptoms
- Risk factors for fluid & electrolyte imbalances include dehydration, renal dysfunction, and medications.
- Clinical manifestations of acidosis include confusion and lethargy; alkalosis may cause muscle twitching and convulsions.
- Pain can be classified as acute vs chronic, nociceptive vs neuropathic.
- Types of shock include hypovolemic, cardiogenic, obstructive, and distributive.
- Principles of intensive care include monitoring, stabilization, and collaboration in care planning.
- Medical asepsis principles aim to prevent infection through cleanliness and disinfection.
- Hypokalemia characteristics involve muscle weakness and arrhythmias.
- Acid-base imbalances can be metabolic or respiratory in origin, affecting pH and bicarbonate levels.
- Fluid & electrolyte replacement is essential for restoring homeostasis.
- Drug therapy for pain is often based on the intensity scale ranging from mild to severe.
- Nursing management for vomiting includes assessing hydration status and managing electrolyte balance.
- Stages of shock progress from compensated to decompensated shock.
- Hypothermia manifests with shivering, confusion, and bradycardia.
- Intake/Output charts are vital for monitoring fluid balance in patients.
Unit III: Nursing Management of Patients With Respiratory Problems
- Bronchoscope examination is performed to visually inspect the airways and may involve tissue sampling.
- Pulmonary Function Tests assess lung capacity and airflow to diagnose respiratory disorders.
- Nursing management of influenza includes symptomatic relief and patient education on infection control.
- Types of pneumonia include community-acquired, hospital-acquired, and aspiration pneumonia.
- The Tuberculin skin test helps diagnose TB exposure.
- Pulmonary embolism is a blockage in the pulmonary artery, often from clots.
- Classification of pleural effusion based on underlying causes: transudative or exudative.
- Bronchiectasis involves abnormal dilation of bronchi, resulting in chronic infections.
- Pneumonia complications can include abscess formation, empyema, and respiratory failure.
- Tracheostomy care involves maintaining airway patency and preventing infection.
- Sinusitis symptoms can include facial pain, nasal congestion, and fever.
- Allergic bronchitis is characterized by inflammation of the airways due to allergens.
- Pathophysiology of atelectasis involves lung collapse due to airway obstruction or pleural diseases.
- Clinical features of asthma include wheezing, shortness of breath, and chest tightness.
- Surgical approaches to a deviated nasal septum often involve septoplasty.
- Pneumothorax results from air accumulation in the pleural space; symptoms include sudden chest pain and difficulty breathing.
- Chest physiotherapy aids in mobilizing secretions in patients with respiratory conditions.
- Chronic bronchitis causes persistent cough and mucus production.
- Pathophysiology of cystic fibrosis leads to thick mucus causing obstructive lung disease.
- Closed chest drainage is essential after thoracic surgery to prevent fluid accumulation.
- Acute tonsillitis presents with sore throat, difficulty swallowing, and fever; can be viral or bacterial.
- DOTS therapy refers to Directly Observed Treatment Short-course for tuberculosis management.
- Ventilator care includes ensuring adequate settings and monitoring ventilatory parameters.
- Oxygen therapy in COPD aims to maintain adequate oxygenation while avoiding hypercapnia.
- Pathophysiology of tuberculosis involves infection by Mycobacterium tuberculosis leading to granuloma formation.
- Clinical features of COPD include chronic cough, wheezing, and reduced exercise tolerance.
Unit IV: Nursing Management of Patients With Disorders of Digestive System
- Cardinal signs of peritonitis include abdominal rigidity, tenderness, and fever.
- Hepatitis B is spread through contaminated blood, sexual contact, and from mother to child.
- Health education in ulcerative colitis focuses on dietary management and medication adherence.
- Liver biopsy is a diagnostic procedure to assess liver health and disease.
- Hiatal hernia types include sliding and paraesophageal hernias, with varying clinical implications.
- Clinical manifestations of gastritis encompass abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting.
- Gastroenteritis presents with diarrhea, vomiting, and abdominal discomfort, often due to infection.
- Types of intestinal obstruction include mechanical and functional obstructions.
- Hemorrhoids cause pain, itching, and rectal bleeding, often resulting from increased venous pressure.
- Portal hypertension occurs due to increased pressure in the portal venous system, leading to varices.
- Cirrhosis pathophysiology includes liver fibrosis and dysfunction, commonly due to alcohol or viral hepatitis.
- Abdominal paracentesis is a procedure to remove fluid from the abdominal cavity for diagnostic purposes.
- Endoscopy allows direct visualization of the digestive tract for diagnosis and treatment.
- Hernias can be classified into inguinal, femoral, umbilical, and incisional hernias.
- Medical management of gastrointestinal bleeding focuses on stabilization and identifying the source.
- Differences between duodenal and gastric peptic ulcers involve location, symptoms, and etiological factors.
- Peptic ulcer complications include perforation, bleeding, and obstruction.
- Surgical management for peptic ulcers may involve vagotomy or antrectomy.
- Appendicitis presents with right lower quadrant pain, nausea, and vomiting.
- Clinical manifestations in intestinal obstruction include abdominal distention and fluctuating bowel sounds.
- Prevention of food poisoning emphasizes personal hygiene and proper food handling.
- Peritonitis pathophysiology involves inflammation due to infection or irritation leading to abdominal pain.
- Colostomy care focuses on stoma management and skin protection.
- Hepatic coma results from severe liver failure, presenting with confusion and altered consciousness.
- Cholelithiasis involves gallstone formation, causing pain and potential complications.
- Hepatitis prevention includes vaccination and safe practices to avoid transmission.
Unit V: Nursing Management of Patients With Blood and Cardiovascular Problems
- Prevention of endocarditis includes maintaining oral hygiene and prophylactic antibiotics for high-risk patients.
- Diagnostic tests for rheumatic heart disease include echocardiography and throat culture.
- Dietary recommendations for hypertension emphasize low sodium and high potassium intake.
- Clinical manifestations of coronary artery disease can include chest pain and shortness of breath.
- ICU equipment may include ventilators; each has specific uses based on patient needs.
- Carcinogenic shock is associated with malignancies causing cardiovascular instability.
- Types of congestive heart failure include left-sided, right-sided, and congestive heart failure.
- Mitral valve stenosis leads to reduced blood flow and pulmonary congestion.
- Aneurysms can be classified as abdominal, thoracic, or cerebral based on location.
- Cardiac catheterization provides diagnostic information on coronary artery disease through imaging.
- Digoxin is used for heart failure; side effects may include gastrointestinal disturbances and arrhythmias.
- Medical management for congestive cardiac failure includes diuretics and ACE inhibitors.
- Sinus tachycardia involves accelerated heart rate often due to stress or physiological conditions.
- ECG changes in hypokalemia may show flattened T waves or U waves.
- Vasodilators are used for managing hypertension and reducing cardiac workload.
- Percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty is a procedure to open narrowed coronary arteries.
- Cardiac pacing corrects arrhythmias by delivering electrical impulses to the heart.
- Nursing care for congestive cardiac failure includes monitoring symptoms and medication adherence.
- Hypertension classification ranges from normal to stage 3 hypertension based on blood pressure readings.
- Antihypertensive agents include diuretics, ACE inhibitors, and beta-blockers.
- Cardiac tamponade presents with reduced cardiac output due to pericardial fluid accumulation.
- Types of angina pectoris include stable, unstable, and variant angina.
- Myocardial infarction pathophysiology involves heart tissue ischemia due to artery blockage.
- CPR is a critical life-saving procedure during cardiac arrest.
- Ventricular failure affects the heart's ability to pump effectively, causing systemic issues.
- Cardiomyopathy can be classified into dilated, hypertrophic, and restrictive types.
- Arrhythmias can present as tachycardia, bradycardia, or irregular rhythms.
- Antiarrhythmic drugs are used to restore normal heart rhythm and prevent tachyarrhythmias.
- Nursing care with infective endocarditis includes monitoring for complications and coordinating care.
- Surgical management of aneurysms may involve resection or graft placement.
- Raynaud's phenomenon is characterized by episodic vasospasm of arteries, usually in fingers and toes.
- Deep vein thrombosis is a condition of clot formation in deep veins, requiring prompt treatment.
Unit VI: Nursing Management of Patients With Genito-Urinary Problems
- Types of kidney stones include calcium oxalate, uric acid, and struvite stones.
- Nursing management for urinary tract infections focuses on symptom relief and patient education.
- Complications of benign pro
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Description
Test your knowledge with this quiz covering key concepts from Medical Surgical Nursing I. Topics include inflammation types, home health nursing roles, and wound healing stages. Assess your understanding of critical nursing responsibilities in various settings.