Intro Exam 4

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1
Extracellular fluid
ECF 1/3
outside the cells
intravascular fluid = inside vessels
interstitial fluid = between cells and outside of blood vessels
2
Intracellular fluid
ICF 2/3
inside the cells
3
Diffusion
higher concentration to lower concentration
4
Osmosis
water moves across cell membrane through osmotic pressure
not passive movement
5
Filtration
fluid moves in and out of capillaries
hydrostatic pressure
6
Isotonic
no change
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Hypotonic
cell swells
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Hypertonic
cell shrinks
9
Fluid intake
oral, IV solutions, NG tubes, insulin, feeding tubes, meds, edema
10
Fluid output
liquid stool, emesis, drains/chest tubes, menstrual blood loss, ostomy pouches
11
Extracellular volume deficit
too little isotonic fluid in extracellular output of isotonic fluid excees the intake compartment of sodium
12
Extracellular volume excess
too much isotonic fluid in extracellular compartment
more salty fluid and drink lots of water= can swell
13
Burns
excrete A TON of fluid
comes out as fast as you administer fluids
14
What is important for fluid physical assessment?
daily weights
indicator of fluid status
15
Which site should you select for IV access?
distal (hand) to proximal
always ask which hand is dominant = put in nondominant hand
make sure you secure IV
16
What are clear fluids called?
crystalloid infusion
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D5W
IV solution is isotonic but concentration IN body is hypotonic
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0.9% NS/Sodium chloride
IV solution is isotonic and stays isotonic IN body
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D5 in 1/2 NS
IV solution is hypertonic IN body is hypotonic
20
D5 9% NS
IV solution is hypertonic IN body is isotonic
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Lactatid ringers
IV solution is isotonic and stays isotonic in body
22
D5 in LR
IV solution is hypertonic but in body is isotonic
23
How should you remove a gown on a patient with an IV attached?
you should NOT unattach the IV
hold solution up while pulling the iv through the gown
24
Classifications of Pressure Injuries
Stage 1: non-blanchable erythema of intact skin
Stage 2: partial-thickness skin loss with exposed dermis
Stage 3: full- thickness skin loss
Stage 4: full-thickness skin and tissue loss
Unstageable pressure injury: full-thickness skin and tissue loss obscured by slough or eschar
Deep-tissue pressure injury: localized area of non-blanchable dark discoloration, or epidermal separation with dark wound bed or blood-filled blister
25
Dehiscence
rips open/comes apart = stitches
cover up the best you can and keep wet
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Evisceration
guts come out
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Braden Scale
risk for skin breakdown
add the numbers up
low score = high risk
high score = very low risk
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What do you need for debridement?
need doctor order
29
If you uncover a wound and it looks black and tarry, what should you know?
it is unstageable and will need debridement
black = eschar
30
What would good full thickness repair look like?
granulation
beefy-red
31
What does slough look like?
stringy, junk
32
Surgical risk factors
smoking = blood pressure
age = young and old
nutrition = malnurished
obesity = cardiac disease
obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)
immunosuppression = recent chemo can cause decreased WBC
fluid and electrolyte imbalance = hydration status
postoperative nausea and vomiting, postoperative urinary retention, venous thromboembolism = important to know a history of this
33
Assessment/Recognizing Cues for surgery
Risk factors
Medications = blood thinners, including OTC meds = need to stop at least 1 week before surgery
Allergies = latex, drug allergies, iodine (shelfish allergies), chlorahexadine, hibichlens = need to document
Smoking Habits
Alcohol ingestion and substance use and abuse = may need a drug pannel
Pregnancy = inhaled stuff goes straight to the baby
Perception and knowledge regarding surgery = going down anxious and upset they will wake up the same way
34
Support sources for surgery
take a friend, SO so they both get the education about the procedure
pt may preoccupied with their own thoughts during education
35
Important physical exam for surgery
general survey
head and neck = anesthesia for potential intubation
integument
thorax and lungs
heart and vascular system
abdomen
neurological status
diagnostic screenings
36
When do you need to get consent?
you need to get consent before you push the meds so it is informed consent
37
Implementation/Taking Action Preop teaching
surgical procedure
time of surgery = NPO status, need to know
postop unit and location of family during surgery and recovery = may ask for cell phone to keep family in the loop
anticipate postop monitoring and therapies
sensory preparation = need glasses near by
postop activity resumption
pain-relief measures
rest
feelings regarding surgery
38
Is anesthesia a form of pain med/ relief?
no
39
Implementation/Taking action Acute care
physical preparation
intraoperative warming = keep environment cold to prevent bacteria, give pt warming blanket
latex sensitivity/allergy
general anesthesia (unconcsious), regional anesthesia (specific place is numbed), local anesthesia (little tiny area), moderate (conscious) sedation (won't remember anything but not deeply unconscious
positioning pt for surgery
documentation of intraoperative care = all care during surgery
40
Malignant hyperthermia
early signs = tachypneic, tachycardia, hyperkalemia, cardiac dysrhythmias
usually happens in the OR or early postop treatment
succynilcholine?
genetic complication from anesthesia
41
Evidenced-based practice
based on research and trials, based on evidence
obtainable in a more secure and regimental way but is USED at the bedside
guideline for nursing practice = guides our future practice
42
Types of theory
Grand: abstract, broad in scope, complex
Middle-range: limited in scope and less abstract
Practice: narrow in scope and focus = only practice in OB setting
Descriptive: describe phenomena and identify circumstances in which phenomena occur = why do I get anzious when I sit down and take a test
Prescriptive: address nurisng interventions for a phenomenon, guide practice change, and predict the consequences
43
Nightingale's Environmental Theory
environment as the focus of nursing care
environment can be U.S as a whole, classroom, whole mtsu campus
grand theory
44
Peplau's Interpersonal Theory
focus on interpersonal relations between nurse, patient, and patient's family
phases: preorientation, orientation, working, resolution
middle-range theory
45
Orem's Self-care Deficit Theory
focuses on patient's self-care needs
continually assess how much self-care a patient is able to perform
help pt help themself
grand theory
46
Leininger's Culture Care Theory
theory of cultural care diversity and universality
integrates patients' cultural traditions, values, and beliefs into care plans
can include nursing student & class as a whole = culture
integrate pt values, belief system into their care plan
middle-range theory
47
What does an incentive spirometer prevent?
prevents atelectasis
48
How long can you hang packed RBC/ blood?
hang for up to 4 hours
49
What vital sign do you watch for wound healing?
pulse ox
O2 saturation
50
What lab value do you watch for wound healing?
protein albumin
51
Intravascular fluid
liquid part of the blood
52
Interstitial fluid
located betwen the cells and outside the blood vessels
53
Hypovolemia
means decreased vascular volume and often used when discussing ECV deficit
54
Hypernatremia
hypertonic condition
also called "water deficit"
loss of more water than salt or gain of more salt than water
above 145 mEq/L
55
Hyponatremia
hypotonic condition
also called "water excess or water intoxication"
gain of more water than salt or loss of more salt than water
below 136 mEq/L
56
Hypokalemia
abnormally low potassium concentration in the blood
below 3.5
diarrhea, vomiting, use of potassium wasting diuretic like loop diuretic can cause cardiac dysrhythmias
57
Hyperkalemia
abnormally high potassium ion concentration in the blood
above 5.0
oliguria, check urine output, muscle weakness, arrhythmias, cardiac arrest
58
Hypocalcemia
low calcium in the blood
below 9.0
pancreatitis, decreases absorption daily calcium intake and excess secretion, neuromuscular excitability
59
Hypercalcemia
high calcium in the blood
above 10.5
decreased calcium output, weakeend bones = pathological fractures, lethargy
60
Hypomagnesemia
low magnesium in the blood
below 1.3
muscle cramps and twitching, dysphagia, neuromuscular exctiability
61
Hypermagnesemia
high magnesium in the blood
above 2.1
end stage renal, decreased muscular excitability
62
IV step by step ****
clean site
select vein
apply tournaqet
insert catheter
remove tournaqet
apply
63
Complications of IV therapy (select all)
extravasation
inflitration
bleeding at the site
phlebitis
air embolism
locak infection
circulatory overload
64
Extravasation
solution infused enters into the tissues
65
Phlebitis
inflammation of inner layer of a vein
66
Blood transfusion
always use blood Y-set
run with NS
need doctor order
baseline vitals are needed before
verify right blood product and that the right patient is receiving the right blood product with another RN
67
Blood transfusion side effects
dizzy, warm or chilly suddenly, itchym throat closing = stop immediately on both sides of y-set
check vitals every 15 m inutes during transfusion
if reaction to blood happens, don't throw it away and pack it up and send back to the lab
68
Autologous transfusion
donates own blood before surgery so if they need it you can transfuse their own blood
69
What can become an bed injury?
all pressure points
70
Wound change with pain
pain management before changing a wound
71
What do you need for heat and cold therapy?
an order
72
Which patients need to be careful with coughign and deep breathing?
after brain, spinal, head, neck or eye surgery
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