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ATI Fundamentals IV, Fluid Imbalances, Electrolytes 2024/2025 graded A+ by experts $11.49   Add to cart

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ATI Fundamentals IV, Fluid Imbalances, Electrolytes 2024/2025 graded A+ by experts

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  • ATI FLUID AND ELECTROLYTES BALANCE 2024
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  • ATI FLUID AND ELECTROLYTES BALANCE 2024

ATI Fundamentals IV, Fluid Imbalances, Electrolytes 2024/2025 graded A+ by experts

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  • April 22, 2024
  • 11
  • 2023/2024
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • ATI FLUID AND ELECTROLYTES BALANCE 2024
  • ATI FLUID AND ELECTROLYTES BALANCE 2024
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ATI Fundamentals IV, Fluid Imbalances,
Electrolytes

Involves infusing fluids via an IV catheter to administer medications, supplement fluid intake, or
provide fluid replacement, electrolytes or nutrients - ANSIV therapy

What is the nurse's part with IV therapy? - ANSRegulating the infusion, and being sure to deliver
the right amount

What is a fluid bolus? - ANSLarge amount of IV fluid to give in a short time, usually less than 1
hour

Why do we give a patient a fluid bolus? - ANSFluid loss from dehydration, shock, hemorrhage,
burns or trauma

What are the advantages of IV therapy? - ANSRapid absorption and onset of action, constant
therapeutic blood levels, less irritation to SQ and muscle tissue

What are disadvantages of IV therapy? - ANSCirculatory fluid overload is possible if the volume
of solution is large or infusion rate is rapid, immediate absorption leaves little time to correct
errors, solutions and iv catheters can irritate lining of the vein, failure to maintain surgical
asepsis can lead to local and systemic infection

What ways do nurses administer IV medication? - ANSGiving medication mixed in large volume
of fluid as continuous IV such as potassium chloride and vitamins

Delivering medication in premixed solution bags from medication's manufacturer

Giving some intermittently in a small amount of solution through continuous IV with saline or
heparin lock

Infusing medications for short periods of time and on a schedule

Using secondary IV bag

Nurses giving an IV bolus should : - ANSInject meds in short amounts of solution over a short
amount of time

Administer meds directly into peripheral IV or access port

, Preparing meds in correct concentration and safe rate

Using extreme caution and observing for adverse reactions

For older adult clients, clients taking anticoagulants or clients who have fragile veins (IV) the
nurse should : - ANSAvoid tourniquets, use BP cuff, do not slap extremity to visualize veins,
avoid rigorous friction while cleaning the site

If clients have edema (IV) the nruse should: - ANSApply digital pressure over the selected vines
to displace edema, apply pressure with swab of cleaning solution, cannulate the beings

How do we prevent IV infections? - ANSPreform hand hygiene, change IV sites according to
policy, use sterile needle, wipe all ports with alcohol before inserting a syringe

Pallor, local swelling at the site, decreased skin temp around the site, damp dressing, slowed
rate of infusion - ANSInfiltration

What is the treatment of infiltration? - ANSStop infusion and remove catheter, encourage range
of motion, apply compress, restart procedure in another extremity

Edema; throbbing, burning or pain at the site; increased skin temp; erythema; a red line up the
arm with palpable band at vein site; slowed rate of infusion - ANSPhlebitis

What is the treatment for phlebitis? - ANSDC infusion and remove catheter, apply warm
compress, obtain specimens for culture at site

What is the prevention of phlebitis? - ANSRotate sites, avoid lower extremities, hand hygiene

What are the four broad main complications of IV therapy? - ANSInfiltration, phlebitis,
hematoma, fluid overload, cellulitis, catheter embolus

What percentage of fluid are men? - ANS60-70%

What percentage of fluid are women? - ANS50-55%

What percentage of fluid are the elderly? - ANS47%

What percentage of fluid are infants? - ANS78-80%

ICF makes up _____ of TBW - ANS80%

ECF makes up _____ of TBW - ANS20%

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