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NURS 629 Exam 4-GU, GI, psych, neuro, msk, endocrine, hematologic Qs & As $14.99   Add to cart

Exam (elaborations)

NURS 629 Exam 4-GU, GI, psych, neuro, msk, endocrine, hematologic Qs & As

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NURS 629 Exam 4-GU, GI, psych, neuro, msk, endocrine, hematologic Qs & As

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  • October 3, 2024
  • 33
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • NURS 629
  • NURS 629
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NURS 629 Exam 4-GU, GI, psych, neuro, msk, endocrine,
hematologic Qs & As

What are risk factors for dehydration? Correct Ans-GI virus

NVD




What are s/sx of dehydration? Correct Ans--sunken fontanels

-tachycardia and decrease cap refill >2-3 seconds

-decrease urine output is sensitive but nonspecific

-increase in urine specific gravity

-decrease BP- late finding=more than 10% fluid loss




How do you treat dehydration? Correct Ans--if minimal, mild, moderate- oral rehydration

-if severe (drowsy, cold extremities, lethargic, sunken/dry eyes, very depressed anterior
fontanel, no tears, dry mouth/tongue, very decreased skin turgor, rapid/sometimes
impalpable pulse, decreased/unrecordable pulse, deep/rapid respiratory rate, markedly
reduced urine output) - IV fluids




What is emesis? Correct Ans-vomiting=symptom

must distinguish from regurgitation in infants

integrated response to noxious stimuli-coordinated by CNS




What is acute emesis? Correct Ans-short-term

abrupt onset

,NURS 629 Exam 4-GU, GI, psych, neuro, msk, endocrine,
hematologic Qs & As
episodic




What is recurrent emesis? Correct Ans--at least 3 episodes over 3 months

-chronic

-relatively mild but occurs frequently




What is cyclic emesis? Correct Ans--recurrent, intense episodes

-periods of being asymptomatic




How do you treat emesis? Correct Ans-NPO for 1-2 hrs

**rehydrate with small/frequent amounts of clear liquids

avoid dairy and solids for 4-6 hrs and then add bland foods slowly




What are causes of diarrhea? Correct Ans--primarily viral (most common) or bacterial

-bacterial pathogens are usually C. difficile, salmonella, Giardia, Campylobacter

**always serious in infancy due to small ECF reserve, and can dehydrate quickly




Patho of diarrhea Correct Ans-1. retention of water w/in the intestine (malabsorptive
syndrome, lactose intolerance)

2. excessive secretion of water and electrolytes into the intestinal lumen (cholera, e. coli,
chrohn's, laxatives)

,NURS 629 Exam 4-GU, GI, psych, neuro, msk, endocrine,
hematologic Qs & As
3. release of protein and fluid into the intestinal mucosa (ulcerative colitis, Crohn's. infections)

4. altered intestinal motility resulting in rapid transport through the colon (IBS, scleroderma)




What is acute diarrhea? Correct Ans-most likely to be an infectious agent

sudden onset

frequent, loose, watery stools

bloody stools

abdominal cramping

thirst

decreased urination

dizziness

fatigue




What is chronic diarrhea? Correct Ans-1 or more liquid to semi-solid stools passed per day
for 14+days




What is physiological jaundice? Correct Ans--occurs when baby accumulates bilirubin

-secondary to immature liver in newborns

-Risk factor is prematurity

, NURS 629 Exam 4-GU, GI, psych, neuro, msk, endocrine,
hematologic Qs & As
What level is conjugated hyperbilirubinemia? Correct Ans-serum conjugated bilirubin
concentration greater than 1 mg/dL if the total bilirubin is less than 5.0 mg/dL or more than
20% of the total bilirubin if the the total bilirubin is greater than 5 mg/dL (p. 862 AAP book)




What is breastfeeding jaundice? Correct Ans--due to poor intake that causes lack of stools
and urine output

-common in first week and resolves once milk comes in and infant is feeding well-more stools
and urinary output

-peaks around 2-3 weeks




How do you diagnose jaundice? Correct Ans--dx with a bili level of 5 mg/dL

-12 mg/dL threshold for all newborns having jaundiced appearance

-direct/indirect bili levels

-CBC

-reticulocyte count

-use of bilitool.org




How do you treat jaundice? Correct Ans-increased intake, longer feeding

indirect sunlight

phototherapy

IV fluids

Bili lights

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