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Nur 176 Exam 1 2024/2025 questions and verified answers $14.99   Add to cart

Exam (elaborations)

Nur 176 Exam 1 2024/2025 questions and verified answers

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  • Course
  • Nur 176
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  • Nur 176

Nur 176 Exam 1 2024/2025 Nur 176 Exam 1 2024/2025 Nur 176 Exam 1 2024/2025

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  • November 1, 2024
  • 31
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • Nur 176
  • Nur 176
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lectjoseph
Nur 176 Exam 1
what is hypoglycemia? - ANS: *blood glucose levels less than normal

*treatment is aimed at replacing glucose in the body by oral intake, IV intake, and IM injection



hypoglycemia symptoms - ANS: weakness

dizziness/vertigo

headache

hunger

blurred vision

shakey

difficulty concentrating

plaptations

tachycardia

muscle tremors

3 P's (p-uria, p-phagia, p-dypsia)

"cold and clammy bring me candy"



hypoglycemia mental status - ANS: anxiousness

irritability

seizures

confusion

unconsiousness/coma



what do you do for hypoglycemia - ANS: *eat/drink carbs: MILK, juice, pop

,*15-15-15 rule

*D50 IV

*glucagon IV/IM/SQ/GEL



what is hyperglycemia? - ANS: *a condition with elevated blood glucose associated with DM

*fasting glucose >126

*random blood glucose >200



hyperglycemia symptoms - ANS: nausea

vomiting

dehydration

acidosis

abdominal cramps

fatigue

warm/moist skin

deep/rapid respirations

tachycardia if dehydrated

ketones

3 P's (P-uria, P-phagia, P-dypsia)



why does hyperglycemia occur? - ANS: because the result of insufficient insulin production or secretion,
excessive counterregulatory hormone secretion, or from deficient hormone signaling



why does hypoglycemia occur? - ANS: because of low glucose levels and typically occurs as a result of
insufficient nutritional intake, adverse reaction to medication, excessive/exercise and or as a
consequence of disease states

,diabetes mellitus - ANS: a group of diseases characterized by hyperglycemia and abnormalities in fat,
carbohydrate and protein metabolism



type 1 DM - ANS: *an autoimmune disorder that leads to destruction of the beta cells in the pancreas

*most commonly is referred to as insulin dependent diabetes

*no insulin producing



what is glucose regulation? - ANS: the process of maintaining optimal glucose levels



what is glycogen? - ANS: *storage form of glucose

*used when blood sugar drops



what is glycogenesis? - ANS: formation of glucose



What is glycogenolysis? - ANS: breakdown of glycogen to glucose



what is counter regulatory hormones? - ANS: *they work against the action of insulin, so they raise
blood glucose levels

*examples: glucagon, cortisol, steroids



what is insulin? - ANS: a hormone produced by the pancreas (beta cells) regulating the amount of
glucose in the blood, lowering the blood sugar



what is insulin resistance? - ANS: cells of the body that don't respond to insulin

driving factor leading to type 2 diabetes, gestational diabetes, and pre-diabetes



what is euglycemia? - ANS: normal blood glucose levels

, what 2 major hormones does the pancreas secrete? - ANS: insulin (beta cells) and glucagon (alpha cells)



insulin and glucagon play a major role in what 3 things? - ANS: carbohydrates

fat

protein metabolism



what are risk factors for a pregnant women being at risk for impaired glucose regulation? - ANS:
hormonal changes, insulin resistance and hyperglycemia



what are risk factors for a infant being at risk for impaired glucose regulation? - ANS: gestational
diabetes, born a large baby, hypoglycemia



gestational diabetes - ANS: *abnormal glucose tolerance during pregnancy

*resembles type 2 diabetes

*screening takes place 24-28 weeks

*must be reclassified if continues 6 weeks post delivery

*potential complications: increase birth weight, infant hypoglycemic



what are risk factors for older adults for impaired glucose regulation? - ANS: impaired glucose
metabolism, hyperglycemia



what are risk factors for racial/ethnic groups being at risk for impaired glucose regulation? - ANS:
genetic predisposition



what individual risk factors contribute to impaired glucose regulation? - ANS: genetics: insulin
resistance, type 2 diabetes, metabolic syndrome

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