Etiology of htn - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

5 lead electrode placement - go in intercostal space! *Smoke over fire, snow over grass, and brown in middle!* 6 steps of rhythm strip analysis - 1. determine if regular or irregular 2. calculate rate 3. evaluate the p & QRS waves 4. measure the PR interval 5. measure the QRS 6. interpret rhythm A-Fib etiology - - Advanced age - MI - CAD - Valvular disease - Congenital heart defects - Hyperthyroidism - Stimulant medication abuse A-Fib s/sx - u-"F" fibrillatory waves -Ø discern...

One of the initial steps in assessing pt's w/musculoskeletal complaints is to determine whether the complaint is articular or nonarticular in origin. Which of the following is an example of an articular structure? a. Bone b. Synovium c. Tendons d. Fascia - Answer-b. Synovium You have detected the presence of crepitus on exam of a pt with a musculskeletal complaint. Additionally, there is limited ROM w/both active and passive movement. These findings suggest that the origin of the muscu...

Final Exam: NUR2063/ NUR 2063 (New 2023/ 2024 Update) Essentials of Pathophysiology Exam Review |Modules 9-10 | Complete Guide with Verified Answers| 100% Correct- Rasmussen QUESTION what is the pathogenesis/etiology of a transient ischemic attack (TIA)? Answer: 1. temporary cerebral ischemia resulting in neurological deficites 2. cerebral artery occlusion, narrowing or injury 3. risk factors: smoking, DM, migraines, advancing age, poor nutrition ,hypercholesterolemia, oral...

Etiology: Hypertension - Answer- -No known cause in 90% of cases of primary HTN -Secondary causes: renal failure, kidney disease, renal artery stenosis, Cushing syndrome, hyper/hypo thyroidism, increased ICP, sleep apnea, oral contraceptives, steroids, cocaine, NSAIDs, decongestants, sympathomimetics, alcohol, antidepressants, caffeine Risk Factors: Hypertension - Answer- -Modifiable: smoking, DM, high cholesterol, obesity (single most important factor in children), physical inactivity, poor...

Alcoholic CMO Correct Answer-one of the most common causes (U.S.) Chaggas Disease (Trypanosoma Cruzi) Correct Answer-the most common etiology in South America = LV aneurysm, IVS WMA, LAE, AI Dilated CMO Definition "congestive CMO" Correct Answer-most common CMO; multi-chamber enlargement; decreased systolic and diastolic function Dilated CMO Causes Correct Answer-idiopathic; familial link = up to 1/3 cases inherited; VHD; IHD/CAD/MI; longstanding systemic HTN; arrhythmias; infectious...

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...

Midwifery and WHNP Cert Exam Review Questions And Answers 100% Solved What are the BP goals for adults younger than 60 and any age with diabetes or nondiabetic kidney disease? Less than 140/90 What are the BP goals for adults 60 or older ? less than 150/90 What is the etiology of primary or essential HTN? No discernible cause What is the etiology of secondary HTN? Underlying disease or condition that requires separate treatment What BP medication can AAs of all ages take if they do ...

NR 667 VISE a 4 mos. old is suspected of having developmental dysplasia of the hip. what test would best assess for this? - ANS Galeazzi and Klisic: limited abduction and apparent thigh length discrepency is a better indicator of DDH than is instability after 3 months of age, Barlow and Ortolani maneuvers are tests used to test hip instability in newborns until approx. 3 months old. Trendelenburg pelvic test is to test for walking age children to test for hip weakness and is characterized b...

NR 667 VISE Assignments Exam Questions and Answers Etiology: Hypertension - ANS ️️ -No known cause in 90% of cases of primary HTN -Secondary causes: renal failure, kidney disease, renal artery stenosis, Cushing syndrome, hyper/hypo thyroidism, increased ICP, sleep apnea, oral contraceptives, steroids, cocaine, NSAIDs, decongestants, sympathomimetics, alcohol, antidepressants, caffeine Risk Factors: Hypertension - ANS ️️ -Modifiable: smoking, DM, high cholesterol, obesity (single ...

RD Exam Prep: Nutrition Planning and Intervention (Domain 2C) Questions and Answers 100% Pass Hypertension (HTN) - Answer- Medications: diuretics, calcium channel blockers, ACE inhibitors Nutrition Intervention: wt reduction, DASH diet, avoid grapefruit on calcium channel blockers, monitor potassium with diuretic use Key Nutrients: sodium (<2300mg/d), potassium ------------------------------------------------- Defined as BP > 130-139/80-89 Stages includes Normal: <120/80, Eleva...