Final Exam Flashcards
(40 cards)
airborne precautions
- negative pressure room, mask, gloves, gown
- TB, measles, chicken pox, herpes zoster, SARS
droplet precautions
- private room, mask when within 3 feet of the client, gloves, gown
- mumps, pertussis, pneumonia
contact precautions
- private room, gloves, gown
- impetigo, C. diff
hematocrit and dehydration
HCT goes up with dehydration, down with fluid overload
types of play in relation to ages
-infancy: onlooker and solitary
-toddlers: parallel play
-3-4: associative
4-6+: cooperative
negativism
- toddlers
- doing the opposite of what others want; closely related to autonomy… the toddler wants to do things independently
- negative toward anyone that tries to take away their independence
ages of stranger anxiety
8 or 9 months to 2 years
3 C’s of tracheoesophageal fistula
- coughing and choking during feedings
- unexplained cyanosis
maintenance of tracheoesophageal fistula
- NPO
- suction accumulated secretions
- maintain supine, upright position of at least 30 degrees to facilitate drainage of secretions
iron supplements
- start at 6 months if only breastfed
- never with milk because it binds free iron
- Vit C helps absorption
- can cause constipation
vitamin D supplements
- deficiency leads to rickets
- 400 IU/day shortly after birth
Meckel’s diverticulum
- fibrous band connecting SI to umbilicus
- most common congenital malformation of the GI tract
- painless rectal bleeding
- currant jelly stool or dark red
- can cause hypotension because of blood loss
3 C’s of measles and other telling sign
- coryza (inflammation of the mucus membranes in the nose
- cough
- conjunctiva
- other: Koplik spots
erythema infectuosum
- Fifth Disease
- asymptomatic before rash, possible mild fever, malaise, headache, runny nose
- face-slap rash develops and disappears by 1-4 days
- rash progresses to extremeties
- common with sickle cell
immunization schedule
- Birth: Hep B
- 1 month: hep B
- 2 months: inactivated poliovirus vaccine (IPV), DTaP, Hib, pneumococcal (PCV), rotavirus (RV)
- 4 months: DTaP, Hib, IPV, PVC, RV
- 6 months: DTaP, Hib, HepB, IPV, PVC, RV
- 12-15 months: Hib, PVC,MMR, HepA first dose (second dose given 6-18 months after first dose, varicella
- 15-18 months: DTaP
- 18-33 months: HepA (second dose)
- 4-6 years: DTaP, IPV, MMR, varicella
- 11-12 years: MMR (if not administered at 4-6 years, Tdap, meningococcal vaccine (MCV4) with a booster at age 16, HPV (first dose to girls at age 11 to 12, second dose 2 months after first dose, and third dose 6 months after firsts dose
aphthous stomatitis
- canker sore
- painful, small, whitish ulcerations surrounded by a red border
- healthy adjacent tissues, absence of vesicles, and no systemic illness
herpetic gingivostomatitis
- cold sores/ fever blisters
- caused by HSV
- fever, pharynx becomes edematous and erythematous; vesicles erupt on the mucosa, causing severe pain
- exacerbated by emotional stress, trauma, immunosupression, or exposure to excessive sunlight
rule of 5s
takes a drug 5 half lives to build to a steady state in the body, by the time the five half-lives have occurred, the body has eliminated a single dose
somatoform disorder
- persistent worry or complains regarding physical illness without supportive physical findings
- increases with psychological stressors
- identify alternative methods of coping
- assist the pt to relate feelings and conflicts to the physical symptoms
- convey understanding that the physical symptoms are real to the client, but avoid responding with positive reinforcement about physical symptoms
what to monitor with a pt on TPN
- glucose q6h
- weight qd with same linens
- I&O
GERD education
- avoid foods that cause irritation: peppermint, chocolate, coffee, fried or fatty foots, carbonated beverages, alcohol, smoking
- low-fat, high-fiber diet
- elevate head of the bed
- avoid anticholinergics and NSAIDS
- instruct on use of antacids
prevalence of eating disorders
- both: 1 - 4% of US population
- 89% of pts hospitalized are women
- 2:1 women to men for anorexia; 3:1 for bulimia
nephrotic syndrome
-proteinuria and hyperlipidemia NAPHROTIC: N - Na+ decrease A - Albumin decrease P - Proteinuria >3.5 g/day H - Hyperlipidemia R - Renal vein thrombosis O - Orbital edema T - Thromboembolism I - Infection C - Coagulability
glomerulonephritis
- 2 to 3 week after strep infection
- decreased urinary output
- cloudy, smoky, brown-colored urine (hematuria)
- headaches, abdominal pain or flank pain, dysruia
- HTN
- proteinuria with foam
- azotemia