Medical-surgical nursing: concepts and practice by Dallred ...
Holly Stromberg & Carol Dallred & Susan C. deWit
3 EDITION
Questions & Answers from this book
Questions and answers are connected to the referenced book and its available source material.
Chapter 11: Care of Patients With Immune and Lymphatic Disorders
Chapter 18: Care of Patients With Hypertension and Peripheral Vascular Disease
Chapter 19: Care of Patients With Cardiac Disorders
Chapter 20: Care of Patients With Coronary Artery Disease and Cardiac Surgery
Which nursing intervention is prioritized for a patient who has undergone angioplasty and stenting of the right femoral artery?
The prioritized nursing intervention for a patient who has undergone angioplasty and stenting of the right femoral artery is to perform careful assessment of pulses distal to the graft to detect thrombus formation and to monitor for signs of bleeding.
What are the criteria used to determine if a cardiac patient is tolerating an activity during rehabilitation?
The criteria used to determine if a cardiac patient is tolerating activity during rehabilitation include stable heart rate, blood pressure, and respiratory rate, as well as monitoring for symptoms of excessive strain such as dysrhythmia or dyspnea.
Chapter 22: Care of Patients With Head and Spinal Cord Injuries
Chapter 23: Care of Patients With Brain Disorders
Chapter 24: Care of Patients With Peripheral Nerve and Degenerative Neurologic Disorders
Chapter 26: Care of Patients With Disorders of the Eyes and Ears
How is intraocular pressure measured and what is considered a normal range according to the chapter on eye disorders?
Intraocular pressure (IOP) is measured using a tonometer, which can be a handheld device or a more complex instrument like an applanation tonometer. The normal range for intraocular pressure is considered to be between 10 and 21 mm Hg.
What is the purpose of the visual fields test (confrontation test) as described in the chapter on eye disorders?
The purpose of the visual fields test, also known as the confrontation test, is to examine the patient's visual fields and detect problems with peripheral vision.
Chapter 29: Care of Patients With Disorders of the Lower Gastrointestinal System
Chapter 30: Care of Patients With Disorders of the Gallbladder, Liver, and Pancreas
Chapter 32: Care of Patients With Musculoskeletal and Connective Tissue Disorders
Chapter 34: Care of Patients With Disorders of the Urinary System
Chapter 36: Care of Patients With Pituitary, Thyroid, Parathyroid, and Adrenal Disorders
Chapter 37: Care of Patients With Diabetes and Hypoglycemia
Chapter 38: Care of Women With Reproductive Disorders
Chapter 39: Care of Men With Reproductive Disorders
Chapter 40: Care of Patients With Sexually Transmitted Infections
What are the '5 Ps' of sexual health information that should be collected during patient assessment?
The '5 Ps' of sexual health information to collect during patient assessment are: Partners, Practices, Protection from STIs, Past history of STIs, and Prevention of pregnancy.
How should a nurse prepare a woman for a pelvic examination according to the guidelines provided in the chapter?
A nurse should prepare a woman for a pelvic examination by ensuring privacy, assembling necessary supplies, orienting the patient to the equipment, encouraging her to void, and positioning her appropriately. The nurse should also provide comfort and information during the examination to promote relaxation.
Chapter 42: Care of Patients With Integumentary Disorders and Burns
Chapter 43: Care of Patients During Disasters, Bioterrorism Attacks, and Pandemic Infections
Chapter 44: Care of Patients With Emergencies, Trauma, and Shock
Chapter 46: Care of Patients With Substance Abuse Disorders
Chapter 48: Care of Patients With Thought and Personality Disorders
What are some common nursing diagnoses for patients at risk for suicide according to the chapter?
Common nursing diagnoses for patients at risk for suicide include potential for violence due to overwhelming feelings, potential for suicide due to a history of previous attempts, decreased power from dependency in relationships, decreased hope from a bleak outlook, spiritual disconnection, altered coping ability, and altered self-esteem due to unmet needs.
How should nursing management assess anxiety-prone patients according to the chapter?
Nursing management for anxiety-prone patients involves assessing their subjective feelings of fear, apprehension, and isolation, as well as their ability to concentrate and make rational judgments. Physical symptoms such as trembling, muscle tension, and irritability should also be evaluated, along with any autonomic responses like increased heart rate or dizziness.
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