3600 Exam 3 Outline PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by MatchlessShakuhachi
Galen College of Nursing - Louisville
Tags
Summary
This document appears to be an outline or study guide for medical students or professionals reviewing various topics in medical care, such as maintenance requirements, dehydration concerns, appendicitis, and treatment for different medical issues like Anorectal Disorders and their interventions, as well as complications and prevention methods. Specific formulas and conditions are mentioned.
Full Transcript
Review: Know the formula for maintenance requirements. Intake (daily)- Ex: 8kg = 800mL/day. 14kg = 1000+(50x4) = 1200mL/day. 25kg= 1500+(20x5) = 1600mL/day. Output (hourly)- 20kg= 20-60 mL/kg/hr. Appendicitis: When it ruptures, pa...
Review: Know the formula for maintenance requirements. Intake (daily)- Ex: 8kg = 800mL/day. 14kg = 1000+(50x4) = 1200mL/day. 25kg= 1500+(20x5) = 1600mL/day. Output (hourly)- 20kg= 20-60 mL/kg/hr. Appendicitis: When it ruptures, pain goes away. Not good!! Dehydration: Know CM, how to know they are improving, goal is to restore hydration—we can see this in mucus membranes, skin turgor, pulse, labs (electrolytes), daily weights. Labs: Know electrolytes (K 3.4-4.7, Na 135-145, Creatinine 0.3-0.7, Bun 5-18). Pyloric stenosis: Post op- feedings 6hours after, slowly go up in half-strength formula, shouldn’t be vomiting 48 hours after. FTT: Not meeting benchmarks. Less than 5%. Interventions—fortified food (high protein), small frequent meals, don’t make upset/angry before feeding, NG tube if bottle feeding isn’t good, make mealtime happy. Anorectal Disorders: Rectal atresia- complete closure. No opening for stool. Immediate surgery!! Colostomy. Imperforate anus: No rectal opening but fistula somewhere else, stool is going somewhere else. Surgical repair. Imaging to see where it is going before surgery. Rectal stenosis: Opening is narrowed or constricted. Dilate the sphincter. S/S of Celiac Disease: Anorexia, weight loss—usually what brings them in. Abdominal distention/bloating, diarrhea, constipation, fatty stools. Know diet for celiac. Interventions for reflux: upright when eating, burping, small frequent meals, PPIs, upper GI series. How to obtain urine specimen on infant: The U bag. Leave hanging on the side, so it doesn’t get contaminated. Clean before. 3 cleansing wipes. Need order for method of urine specimen. Get to lab within 10 minutes. Start abx after culture is obtained. Prevention of UTI: loose clothes, cotton undies, hand washing, avoid bubble baths Vesto reflex: urine backflows into ureters. Risk for UTI and enlargement of organs. VCUG: Dye in urethra to see how the flow is. Preop- consent, allergies. Post- hydrate and monitor for infection. This study source was downloaded by 100000774827852 from CourseHero.com on 09-02-2024 13:18:44 GMT -05:00 https://www.coursehero.com/file/175175300/3600-exam-3-outlinedocx/ CM for ACG: HTN, edema (behind eyes), headache, blood in urine. ASO titer to see if previous strep. Interventions: treat strep, diuretics, BP every 4hrs, IO, daily weights, don’t give extra fluid. Hemolytic: E.coli. Unclean foods. CM- vomiting, URI, dehydration, decreased LOC, blood & protein in urine. Labs- Everything elevated, platelets down & calcium. Priorities- ICP, heart monitor (K elevated), monitor for bleeding. Nephrotic syndrome: Losing lots of protein in urine. Low albumin in blood & cholesterol is high. Periorbital edema. Interventions- steroids & diuretics. Dipstick. No live immunizations because of long term steroids. Dialysis: Complications of peritoneal dialysis- Infection (s/s fluid should be clear not cloudy, fever), pulmonary infections, catheter dysfunction (pain, correct spot, patent, & decease flow rate). Complications for hemodialysis—anemia, low BP, cramps, bleeding. Hypo/epispadias: Treatment is surgery after 6 months & hold for circumcision. Postop- wound care, UTI, monitor for infection, no bathing right after. Chronic: Focus on developmental considerations & assistive devices. What is a chronic condition, asthma most common. Increased ICP: CM for infants- bulging fontanels, high pitched cry, sunsetting eyes, change in LOC, sutures separated, poor feeding... Older kids—headache, blurred vision, memory loss, irritable, indifferent. Interventions: Neuro assessment (LOC, VS, pupils,) every 15 minutes when unstable & then every2-4, GCS, decrease stimulation, swallow, decrease fluids, HOB midline 15-30. Mannitol is the diuretic. ICP probe to monitor pressure. Meningitis- treatment depends on viral or bacterial. Always treat as bacterial until told otherwise. Broad spectrum until culture results. Prevention of encephalitis- bug spray, STD testing (flare up before labor) Spina Bifida- interventions—Latex allergy, sterile gauze on sac, prone position, no diapers. Sterile dressing change every 2-4hrs unless soiled. Tx- Surgery. Post op at risk for hydrocephalus. Lots of problems with bowel & bladder. Risk for impaction because don’t feel need to go. Abusive brain trauma—poor prognosis. Social work referrals. CM- neuro changes, blindness, shearing of blood vessels, retinal hemorrhage, decease LOC, irritability, bradycardia, poor feeding. No external injuries. Basilar skull fractures: racoon eyes. This study source was downloaded by 100000774827852 from CourseHero.com on 09-02-2024 13:18:44 GMT -05:00 https://www.coursehero.com/file/175175300/3600-exam-3-outlinedocx/ Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)