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A) Stop the blood infusion
B) Notify the health care provider
C) Take/record vital signs
D) Send blood samples to lab
If a reaction of any type is suspected during administration of blood products, stop the infusion immediately,
keep the line open with saline, notify the health care provider, monitor vital signs and other changes, and
then send a blood sample to the lab.
A) Buffalo hump
B) Increased muscle mass
C) Peripheral edema
With high doses of glucocorticoid, iatrogenic Cushing''s syndrome develops. The exaggerated physiological
action causes abnormal fat distribution which results in a moon-shaped face, a dorsocervical pad on the
neck (buffalo hump) and truncal obesity with slender limbs
A) Hourly urinary output
B) Serum potassium levels
C) Continuous EKG readings
Meperidine is not recommended in clients with sickle cell disease. Normeperidine, a metabolite of meperidine, is a central nervous system stimulant that produces anxiety, tremors, myoclonus, and generalized seizures when it accumulates with repetitive dosing. Clients with sickle cell disease are particularly at risk for normeperidine-induced seizures
A) Check with the pharmacist
B) Hold the medication and contact the health care provider
C) Administer the prescribed dose as ordered
D) Give the dose every 6-8 hours
A) Stomatitis lesion in the mouth
B) Severe nausea and vomiting
C) Complaints of pain at site of infusion
D) A rash on the client's extremities
A vesicant is a chemotherapeutic agent capable of causing blistering of tissues and possible tissue necrosis
if there is extravasation. These agents are irritants which cause pain along the vein wall, with or without
inflammation.
The most important piece of information the tuberculosis client needs is to understand the importance of
medication compliance even if he is no longer experiencing symptoms. Clients are most infective early in the
course of therapy. The numbers of acid-fast bacilli are greatly reduced as early as 2 weeks after therapy
begins
A client with anemia has a new prescription for ferrous sulfate. In teaching the client about diet and iron
supplements, the nurse should emphasize that absorption of iron is enhanced if taken with which
substance?
A nurse is caring for a client who is receiving methyldopa hydrochloride (Aldomet) intravenously. Which of
the following assessment findings would indicate to the nurse that the client may be having an adverse
reaction to the medication?
B) Mood changes
C) Hyperkalemia
D) Palpitations
The nurse is caring for a client with schizophrenia who has been treated with Quetiapine (Seroquel) for 1
month. Today the client is increasingly agitated and complains of muscle stiffness. Which of these
assessments should be reported to the health care provider?
A) Elevated temperature and sweating.
B) Decreased pulse and blood pressure.
C) Mental confusion and general weakness.
D) Muscle spasms and seizures.
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