What illness pr - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

AAT EXAM 2024 WITH 100% ACCURATE SOLUTIONS Which acronym is specifically utilized to complete the history of present illness? - correct answer OPQRST Pair the acronym P.A.R.T.S to what each letter stands for. - correct answer P: pain/tenderness A: Asymmetry/alignment R: Range of motion abnormality T: Tone/texture/temperature of soft tissues S: Special tests What is the acronym for the system of documenting a subluxation? - correct answer PART According to the power point infor...

HESI MILESTONE 2 VERSION A AND B TEST QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS LATEST 2024/2025 (100% VERIFIED) VERSION A What teaching should a nurse conduct to a mother who was just diagnosed w Engorgement? - ANSWER- sandwich technique :grasp her breast by making a "C" with her thumb and index finger. The thumb stabilizes the top of the breast while the remaining four fingers support her breast from below. Massage or pumping the breast may soften and extend the nipple for easier infant latch-on. What sh...

Food Safety 100 Exam Questions and Answers 100% Pass Foodborne Illness - Correct Answer ️️ -An illness that is transmitted from food to people Called food poisoning Are foodborne illnesses contagious? - Correct Answer ️️ -Yes What are the four microorganisms that cause our food to become unsafe? - Correct Answer ️️ -Viruses Bacteria-cant see or smell Parasites Fungi What are TCS foods? - Correct Answer ️️ -Foods high in protein (chicken, meat, fish) high moisture cont...

St John First Aid Study Notes All Answers Correct What does DRSABCD? ️D-anger R-esponse S-end for help A-irways B-reathing C-PR D-efibrillator What is the difference between a sign and a symptom? ️A Sign is something A symptom is something the casualty feels and can not be seen by others e.g. headache or sore throat. What are first aid skills based on? ️Knowledge, training and experience. What does CPR stand for? ️Cardio pulmonary resuscitation. List in order, t...

hypersensitivities type I-IV (examples or tx) -A: anaphylactic/allergic; tx with epi -C: cytotoxic/hemolytic; ex: blood transfusion, Rh incompatability -I: immune complexes; ex: SLE, vasculitis, graft rejection -D: delayed, ex: GVHD, +TB test, poison ivy; T-cell mediated DIC (what, most common cause, tx) -abnormal bleeding and clotting (bleeding times prolonged) -sepsis is the most common cause -tx: FFP if platelets < 50,000, cryprecipitates platelets normal range 150,000-400,000 P...

Cardiovascular System NCLEX Practice Questions with Verified Solutions A client has been diagnosed with pericarditis. Which layers of the heart are affected with this illness? a. Between the pericardium and the mediastinum b. Between the pericardium and the myocardium c. Between the myocardium and the mediastinum d. Between the myocardium and the endocardium b. Between the pericardium and the myocardium The nurse is listening to a client's heartbeat and is focusing on the second ...

Patient cantered approach - care that is focused on the whole person as a unique individual and not just their illness or disease. patient safety - is a critical part of patient-centred care, the nurse must be able to assess and manage situations that may compromise patient safetyANS: B The PR interval represents depolarization of the atria, atrioventricular (AV) node, bundle of His, bundle branches, and Purkinje fibres, up to the point of depolarization of the ventricular cells. PTS: 1 DI...

action - desired effect of drug activated charcol - ground into a very fine powder to provide the greatest possible surface area for binding adsorption - to bind to or stuck to a surface, while absorption is the process by which meds travel through body tissues until they reach the blood stream agonists - cause stimulation of receptors anatgonsits (blockers) - medcines that bind to receptor and block other medication or chemicals from attaching to it. contraindication - a disease or cond...

HESI MILESTONE 2 VERSION A AND B QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS LATEST 2024/2025 (100% VERIFIED) What teaching should a nurse conduct to a mother who was just diagnosed w Engorgement? - ANSWER- sandwich technique :grasp her breast by making a "C" with her thumb and index finger. The thumb stabilizes the top of the breast while the remaining four fingers support her breast from below. Massage or pumping the breast may soften and extend the nipple for easier infant latch-on. What should a n...

WGU D115 UNIT 2 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ALREADY PASSED Which type of genetic disease affects males more frequently than females? Sex-linked recessive Autosomal recessive Autosomal dominant Sex-linked dominant - Answer ️️ -Sex-Linked recessive. Since males only have one X and one Y, if the affected chromosome has the illness, it will be expressed. In which two conditions are chromosomal abnormalities the leading known cause? Intellectual disability Respiratory disorders Fetal miscarr...