Asthma patho - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NUR 340 Exam 1 Questions And Correct Detailed Answers...

Pathophysiology Final Exam Verified acUpper respiratory tract- another name for it? -ANSWER the common cold upper respiratory tract- cause? -ANSWER viral upper respiratory tract- transmitted? -ANSWER contaminated surface, hand to mouth, eyes, or nose upper respiratory tract- S/S? -ANSWER nasal drainage, sore throat, headache, malaise Sinusitis- definition -ANSWER sinuses are connected to the nasal cavity by ostia Rhinitis: inflammation of the nasal passages sinusitis: inflammation ...

Pharm 508 Exam 2 (Respiratory, Infectious Diseases, and Coagulation Modifying Agents) Questions and Answers 100% Pass Which health education topic is most important to share with a client diagnosed with asthma? "Prolonged exposure to direct sunlight will trigger asthma." "Do not become fatigued. It will trigger asthma attacks." "Exposure to cold temperatures can trigger asthma." "Do not consume foods high in sodium." - Answer️️ -"Exposure to cold temperatures can trigger as...

FNP Review Dunphy-Chapter 17 Endocrine and Metabolic Problems Questions and Answers 100% Pass Which of the following medications can impact the functioning of the thyroid gland? A. Amiodarone, lithium, and interferon-alpha B. Labetolol, lisinopril, and losartan C. HCTZ, chlorthalidone, and losartan D. Omeprazole, atorvastatin, and lisinopril - Correct Answer ️️ -A. Amiodarone can cause hyperthyroidism or hypothyroidism. Lithium and interferon-alpha can cause thyroid dysfunction. Sho...

obstructive pulmonary disease characterized by increasing resistance to airflow as a result of airway obstruction or airway narrowing Types of Obstructive Pulmonary Disease Asthma COPD (chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease) Cystic Fibrosis Bronchiectasis COPD an obstructive pulmonary disease with progressive limitation in airflow that is NOT reversible is preventable if treated early no longer characterized by "chronic bronchitis or emphysema" however they are/can still be used when describ...

Upper respiratory tract- another name for it? -ANSWER the common cold upper respiratory tract- cause? -ANSWER viral upper respiratory tract- transmitted? -ANSWER contaminated surface, hand to mouth, eyes, or nose upper respiratory tract- S/S? -ANSWER nasal drainage, sore throat, headache, malaise Sinusitis- definition -ANSWER sinuses are connected to the nasal cavity by ostia Rhinitis: inflammation of the nasal passages sinusitis: inflammation of sinuses (when mucus sits there) ...

Pulmonary Pt 2 Exam Questions With Verified Answers. Respiratory Failure syndrome of inadequate gas exchange due to dysfunction of one or more essential components of the respiratory system Respiratory system components Chest wall (pleura/diaphragm) Airways Alveolar Pulmonary circulation Nerves CNS and Brain Types of Respiratory Failure Type 1 Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure Type 2 Hyperbapneic Respiratory Failure Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure Failure of O2 exchange Decreased oxyg...

Rasmussen Patho Final Exam Review 2024 Questions with correct Answers What is the best way a nurse can assess if their client has altered brain function? a. Normal cranial nerve assessment b. Asking addition and subtraction questions c. Altered level of consciousness d. Vital signs -answerC. altered level of consciousness What hormones help to raise the blood sugar level to help maintain homeostasis? a. Insulin b. Thyroxine c. Renin d.Glucagon -answerD. Glucagon What are signs of men...

CPAP helps improve hemodynamics by: - ️️increased intra-thorastic pressure with benefits of: decreased venus return, increased RV afterload (pulmonary resistance), decreased LV filling volumes CPAP contraindications - ️️asthma exacerbation, pneumothorax, unprotected airway, major trauma or burns to head or torso, tracheostomy, inability to sit up right, unable to cooperate Bronchoconstriction Medical Directive: Salbutamol indications - ️️respiratory distress and suspected bron...

Normal pulse and respiratory rates - Newborn: 100-160 HR, 30-60 RR Toddler: 80-130 HR, 20-30 RR Preschooler: 80-120 HR, 20-25 RR School Age: 70-110 HR, 18-22 RR Adolescent: 60-90 HR, 16-20 RR Cardinal signs of respiratory distress in children - Restlessness, increased RR, increased HR, diaphoresis (excessive sweating) Other signs of respiratory distress in children - Flaring nostrils, retractions, grunting, adventitious breath sounds (or absent breath sounds), use of accessory muscles, h...