Arf intrinsic - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

2023 BN5 Final Summative EXAM 2023 A+BN5 Final Summative EXAM 2023 A+ BN5 FINAL SUMMATIVE EXAM 2023 Mrs Fuimaono is 69yrs old and has type 2 diabetes with poor glycaemic control (HbA1c = 95mmol/mol). She has a wound on her lower leg that is showing signs and symptoms of local infection and is taking longer to heal than she expected. The District Nurse asks you which of the following may be affecting her skin integrity and slowing the healing process? Poor diet control and obesity and hypoglyc...

CCRN Practice Questions with 100% Correct Answers A 47-year-old male has been admitted to the CCU from the emergency room with a history of sudden diaphoresis, nausea, vomiting and radiating pain down his left arm. He reports no significant medical history, and has been a two PPD smoker since his early twenties. His admitting diagnosis is UA/NSTEMI and he is being prepped for cardiac catheterization for possible angioplasty with stent placement. What type of medication orders might the nur...

NCLEX-Style Practice Questions. Acute Renal Failure Questions and Answers Graded A+ 28. Which sign indicated the second phase of acute renal failure? 1. Daily doubling of urine output (4 to 5 L/day) 2. Urine output less than 400 ml/day 3. Urine output less than 100 ml/day 4. Stabilization of renal function 28. Answer: 1. Daily doubling of urine output (4 to 5 L/day) Daily doubling of the urine output indicates that the nephrons are healing. This means the patient is passing into the s...

NNP 1 Quiz 2 Questions With 100% Correct Answers 2024 Medical treatment of post Renal failure? - answerfluid boluses blood products vasopressors minimize fluid overload/assess for surgical correctable anomalies adjust fluids and medications that worsen kidney failure foley catheter for I/Os Etiologies of Intrinsic ARF? - answerProlonged ischemia: Shock, hemorrhage, sepsis Vascular lesions: Thrombi Nephrotoxins: Indocin, ATBX, non steroidal anti-inflammatories Pigments: Myo- or hemo...

Final Review RENAL CALCULI  The gold standard for diagnosing a renal stone is CT scan.  Renal calculi can be found in the ureter or bladder.  Stones form when calcium and oxalate in the urine combine.  Calcium stones are the most commonly formed stones.  Struvite stones commonly result from a UTI.  Normally, there should not be stone formation in the urine. Our urine actually has inhibitors to prevent stone formation. These include citrate and magnesium.  Urine contains calc...

Final Review RENAL CALCULI  The gold standard for diagnosing a renal stone is CT scan.  Renal calculi can be found in the ureter or bladder.  Stones form when calcium and oxalate in the urine combine.  Calcium stones are the most commonly formed stones.  Struvite stones commonly result from a UTI.  Normally, there should not be stone formation in the urine. Our urine actually has inhibitors to prevent stone formation. These include citrate and magnesium.  Urine contains calc...

NCLEX-Style Practice Questions. Acute Renal Failure Questions and Answers 100% Solved 28. Which sign indicated the second phase of acute renal failure? 1. Daily doubling of urine output (4 to 5 L/day) 2. Urine output less than 400 ml/day 3. Urine output less than 100 ml/day 4. Stabilization of renal function 28. Answer: 1. Daily doubling of urine output (4 to 5 L/day) Daily doubling of the urine output indicates that the nephrons are healing. This means the patient is passing into the...

Answers What is acute renal failure? - -an abrupt decrease in renal function resulting in retention of nitrogenous waste -result of decreased renal blood flow, intrinsic renal parenchymal diseases, or obstruction of urine flow -acute tubular necrosis is the most common intrinsic cause of ARF What is the most common intrinsic cause of ARF? - acute tubular necrosis What is the epidemiology of ARF? - 1% on admission to hospital 2-5% during hospitalization What is the etiology of A...

What is Gastritis/Acute Gastritis? - THE CORRECT ANSWER IS Inflammation of the stomach lining. Causes include ingestion of alcohol, aspirin, NSAIDs; can also be caused by a virus, bacteria, an autoimmune disorder Treatment: Remove the offending agent! Chronic Gastritis - THE CORRECT ANSWER IS *H.Pylori is almost always a factor Causes: Person-to-Person, Fecal/Oral, Reservoir in water sources Complications: PUD, Atrophic Gastritis, Gastric Adenocarcinoma, Mucosal Lymphoma, Decreased Acid,...

Certified Nurse Dialysis-55 questions with complete solutions graded A+ Erythropoetin - CORRECT ANSWER a hormone produced by the kidney as a response to low 02 levels; this hormone stimulates erythrocyte production. Calcitriol - CORRECT ANSWER synthesized by the kidney, accelerates calcium production. ADH/ Antidiuretic hormone - CORRECT ANSWER Hormone produced by pituitary that enhances water reabsorption and kidney acts as a receptor for. ARF - CORRECT ANSWER progresses quickly, las...