Definition of bradycardia - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

EFM Question and answers correctly solved EFM what is a normal fetal heart rate - correct answer 110 to 160 how do you determine the base line fhr on a strip - correct answer - the mean fhr rounded to increments of 5 bpm -during a ten minute period -exclude all decels, accels and marked variability -need 2 min of definition base or use previous 10 min define bradycardia as related to a fetal heart rate - correct answer < 110 what can bradycardia suggest - correct answer...

Latent Phase of Labor - Answer Onset of labor until cervical dilation reaches 4-6 m Long arc rotation - Answer Most commonly performed by babies beginning labor in LOP presentation FHR Variability: controlling system - Answer Parasympathetic/sympathetic nervous system Pudendal Anesthesia Administration - Answer Ideal timing to administer in multip women is at 8-9cm, just before complete dilation, to cover birth and repair Sudden fetal bradycardia in 2nd stage - Answer commonly caused...

NCLEX: Emergency Nursing questions with correct answers 1. The nurse working on a medical unit finds the client unresponsive in the bed. After establishing the client is not breathing and giving two rescue breaths with a mask, which action should the nurse implement next? 1. Check the client for airway obstruction. 2. Assess the carotid artery for a pulse. 3. Begin chest compressions. 4. Call a code via the call light. CORRECT ANSWER Correct answer 4: Call a code via the call light. T...

Pharmacology Exam 1 Creighton With 100% Correct And Verified Answers -olol - Correct Answer-Beta blocker (beta 1 and 2) -osin - Correct Answer-Selectively blocks A1 -phrine - Correct Answer-Adrenergic agonist A1 -mine - Correct Answer-Indirect agonist -cur - Correct Answer-Non-depolarizing neuromuscular blocking agent Glaucoma drugs - Correct Answer-"PEET" Pilocarpine Epinephrine Echothiopate Timolol Asthma Drugs - Correct Answer-"EAST" Epinephrine Albuterol Salme...

Cardiac monitor displays what? - Answer-HR, BP, RR, O2 Sat When do OTs take vitals in acute care & ICU? - Answer-Before every session especially with CP clients When do OTs take vitals in home health? - Answer-Often required to record for every session When do OTs take vitals in inpatient rehab? - Answer-Depending on the medical stability of client and comorbidities. Normal range respiratory rate - Answer-10-12 breaths per minute Pulse oximeter measures? - Answer-Amount of oxygen in blood....

Nursing MSN 571 Pharm Midterm and Final Exam Questions with 100% Correct Answers Latest Updated 2024/2025 (GRADED A+) What intervention does the provider take to decrease risk to the patient when prescribing drugs with a narrow therapeutic index? -ANS-- drugs with narrow therapeutic range are more dangerous, provider who is aware of this fact can focus additional attention on monitoring these patients for signs and symptoms of toxicity definition of onset of action -ANS-- Onset of Action: t...

Comprehensive CRNA Interview Review Accurate responses are given. Comprehensive CRNA Interview Review Norepinephrine Mechanism of Action (MOA) A1, A2, B1 agonist. Primary agent used in distributive shock because it's ability to recruit venous volume and augment preload, while increasing arterial tone, and increasing cardiac output. Alpha one causing peripheral smooth muscle contraction. (low dose venous, high dose venous and arterial). Alpha 2 adrenoreceptor agonism actually ant...

FISDAP Paramedic Final Exam with complete solution Guaranteed Score A+ Female with swollen tongue protruding out of her mouth. How do you gain airway access? - ANSNeedle Cricotomy Sickle ell crisis requires supplemental oxygen through - ANSNon-rebreather mask Blood returns to the left ventricle through the - ANSPulmonary Vein Patient is on home oxygen with a pulse oximetry of 88%, he has clubbing of the fingers. This is indicative of - ANSCOPD Exaccerbation 2 year old has bradycardia du...

Nursing MSN 571 Pharm Final Exam Questions with 100% Correct Answers Latest Updated 2024/2025 (GRADED A+) definition of onset of action -ANS-- Onset of Action: the time it takes a drug to reach the minimum effective concentration after a drug is administered. definition of bioavailability -ANS-- Bioavailability: the amount of an active drug that reaches the systemic circulation from its site of administration. Disintegration time, extended release, capsule coatings, can all effect this. Grea...

Intrinsic rates - ANSWER-SA node - 60 - 100 bpm AV junction - 40 - 60 bpm Purkinje network - 20 - 40 bpm Lidocaine doses - ANSWER-1-1.5 mg/kg, second dose 0.5-0.75 mg/kg Unstable VT tx - ANSWER-Should be treated with synchronized cardioversion Hypotension, decreased LOC, shock, chest pain Stable VT tx - ANSWER-IV/IO Adenosine 6mg; 12mg (followed by rapid saline flush) If ineffective, procainamide (20-50mg/min or amiodarone (150mg IV/10min) Consider antiarrhythmic infusion Defi...