Alzheimer's disease has a nursing diagnosis of impaired memory related to effects of dementia
1. Alzheimer's disease has a nursing diagnosis of impaired memory related to effects of dementia
Answer:
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a progressive and irreversible, degenerative, fatal disease and is the most common form of dementia among older people. Dementia is a brain disorder that seriously affects a person’s ability to carry out daily activities. It usually begins after age 60 and the risk goes up as you get older. Risk is also higher if a family member has the disease.
Explanation:
2. A patient with addison's disease comes to the emergency department with complaints of n/v/d, and fever. the nurse would expect collaborative care to include
Answer:
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Explanation:
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3. What is the priority nursing diagnosis with your patient diagnosed with end-stage renal disease?
Answer:
The following nursing diagnoses for a patient with chronic renal failure were developed: Excess fluid volume related to decreased urine output, dietary excesses, and retention of sodium and water.
4. 3. The nurse writes a nursing diagnosis for which reason?
Answer:
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Explanation:
To help in diagnosing the patients condition or to give the doctor informations about the patient(?)
5. After assessing the client the nurse formulates the following diagnosis\
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6. A client has a family history of polycystic kidney disease. as the nurse gathers information and completes an assessment related to a polycystic kidney diagnosis, which findings would the nurse expect to find
Answer:
Full Thickness
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Explanation:
7. .the nurse is assessing a client with a diagnosis of detached retina
Answer:The right eye is tested followed by the left eye, and then both eyes are tested.
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8. The nurse noticed that the mother in the delivery room is having hypovolemic shock after giving birth. the nursing diagnosis would be
Answer:
During the earliest stage of hypovolemic shock, a person with will have lost up to 15 percent, or 750 ml, of their blood volume. This stage can be difficult to diagnose. Blood pressure and breathing will still be normal. The most noticeable symptom at this stage is skin that appears pale.
Primary responsibilities of nurses in postpartum settings are to assess postpartum patients, provide care and teaching, and if necessary, report any significant findings.
External uterine massage and bimanual compression are generally used as first-line treatments. These compression techniques encourage uterine contractions that counteract atony and assist with expulsion of retained placenta or clots. Aortic compression is another compression technique that has been used for severe PPH.
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Answer:
first aid:
Don’t elevate their head. Remove any visible dirt or debris from the injury site. Do not remove embedded glass, a knife, stick, arrow, or any other object stuck in the wound. If the area is clear of debris and no visible object protrudes from it, tie fabric, such as a shirt, towel, or blanket, around the site of injury to minimize blood loss. Apply pressure to the area. If you can, tie or tape the fabric to the injury.
How is hypovolemic shock diagnosed?
There are often no advance warnings of shock. Instead, symptoms tend to arise only when you’re already experiencing the condition. A physical examination can reveal signs of shock, such as low blood pressure and rapid heartbeat. A person experiencing shock may also be less responsive when asked questions by the emergency room doctor.
Heavy bleeding is immediately recognizable, but internal bleeding sometimes isn’t found until you show signs of hemorrhagic shock.
In addition to physical symptoms, your doctor may use a variety of testing methods to confirm that you’re experiencing hypovolemic shock. These include:
blood testing to check for electrolyte imbalances, kidney, and liver functionCT scan or ultrasound to visualize body organsechocardiogram, an ultrasound of the heartelectrocardiogram to assess heart rhythmendoscopy to examine the esophagus and other gastrointestinal organsright heart catheterization to check how effectively the heart is pumpingurinary catheter to measure the amount of urine in the bladderYour doctor may order other tests based on your symptoms.
9. A nurse is caring for a client with varicose veins. which clinical manifestations should the nurse expect with this diagnosis?
1. Reports of leg fatigue
2. Tortuous veins in the legs
3. Pain in lower extremities when standing
Explanation:
Leg fatigue is a common clinical manifestation caused by venous stasis and inadequate tissue oxygenation. Vein walls weaken and dilate resulting in distended, protruding veins that appear tortuous and darkened. As vein walls weaken and dilate venous pressure increases and the valves become incompetent; venous stasis and inadequate oxygenation result in leg pain. Discolored toenails result from a fungus under the nail or chronic hypoxia, not varicose veins. Localized heat in a calf is a sign of thrombophlebitis. Reddened areas on a leg are indicative of thrombophlebitis.
10. Urse shelly is caring for a middle-aged patient who is about to undergo surgery to treat appendicitis. the nurse formulates a nursing diagnosis of risk for infection related to inflammation, perforation and surgery. what is the rationale for choosing this nursing diagnosis
Answer:
The rationale for an intervention is the medical, nursing, husbandry, medical , or pathophysiological reason why the intervention is carried out.
In academic contexts, give references for the rationale. List and number the rationale according to the corresponding problem and intervention.
11. nuursiNg diagnosis about Nursing care plan?
Answer:
The nursing diagnosis is the nurse's clinical judgment about the client's response to actual or potential health conditions or needs.
12. Impaired swallowing related to nursing diagnosis
Answer:
Impaired swallowing is a frequent condition in nursing which can be diagnosed using the NANDA International classification system.
Explanation:
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13. When providing sexual care to patients, the nurse knows that the most common nursing diagnosis is which of the following?
Answer:
You should respond to the couple by stating that only unanticipated treatments and procedures that are not included in the advance directive can be made by the legally appointed durable power of attorney for healthcare decisions.
You should be aware of the fact that the wife of the client has a knowledge deficit relating to advance directives and durable powers of attorney for healthcare decisions and plan an educational activity to meet this learning need.
14. The nurse is aware that the following laboratory values support a diagnosis of pyelonephritis
Answer:
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15. what is Nursing diagnosis
Answer:
Nursing diagnosis is a clinical judgment about individual, family, or community responses to actual or potential health problems/life processes. Nursing diagnosis provides the basis for selection of nursing interventions to achieve outcomes for which the nurse is accountable.
Answer:
A nursing diagnosis may be part of the nursing process and is a clinical judgment about individual, family, or community experiences/responses to actual or potential health problems/life processes.
Explanation:
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16. He nurse selects the nursing diagnosis of enhanced readiness for spiritual well-being for a family. which data cluster did the nurse use to support this diagnosis?
Answer:
this is the cluster for diagnosis of enhanced for spiritual nursing
Step-by-step explanation:
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17. On assessment of a child admitted with a diagnosis of acute-stage kawasaki disease, the nurse expects to note which clinical manifestation of the acute stage of the disease
Answer:
Kawasaki disease, also known as mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome, is an acute systemic inflammatory illness. In the acute stage, the child has a fever, conjunctival hyperemia, red throat, swollen hands, rash, and enlargement of the cervical lymph nodes. In the subacute stage, cracking lips and fissures, desquamation of the skin on the tips of the fingers and toes, joint pain, cardiac manifestations, and thrombocytosis occur. In the convalescent stage, the child appears normal, but signs of inflammation may be present
18. Nursing diagnosis for acute pancreatitis
Answer:
Acute pain related to edema, distention of the pancreas, and peritoneal irritation.
19. The nurse formulates a diagnosis of impaired verbal communication for a client in the hospital. related factors for this diagnosis apparent to the nurse during assessment include:
ANSWER
The nurse formulates a diagnosis of impaired verbal communication for a client in the hospital. related factors for this diagnosis apparent to the nurse during assessment include: Cultural differences
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20. A client newly diagnosed with addison's disease is giving a return explanation of teaching done by the primary nurse. which of the following statements indicates that further teaching is necessary
increased body temperature, decreased pulse, and increased blood pressure increased body temperature, increased pulse, and increased blood pressureincreased body temperature, decreased pulse, and decreased blood pressureincreased body temperature, increased pulse, and decreased blood pressure increased body temperature, increased pulse, and increased blood pressureThyroid storm is characterized by SNS activation. Thyroid hormones potentiate effects of cathec
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21. A nursing diagnosis is best described as:
Answer:
a concise statement of actual or potential health concerns or level of wellness. ... A patient admitted to the hospital with asthma has the following problems identified based on an admission health history and physical assessment.
Explanation:
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22. What is the purpose of nursing diagnosis?
The purposes of nursing diagnosis are to communicate the health care needs of individuals and aggregates among members of the health care team and within the health care delivery system to facilitate individualized care of the client, family, or community and to empower the profession.
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23. the nurse writes a nursing diagnosis for which reason?
Answer:
Help to increase patient compliance
Identify actual or potential alteration in patient function.
24. The nurse is caring for a male client postoperatively following creation of a colostomy. which nursing diagnosis should the nurse include in the plan of care
Answer:
the client's Glasgow Coma Scale goes from 13 to 7# I HOPE ITS HELP
25. 1. In tabular form, differentiate the following: (40 items) - Cushing syndrome - Cushing disease - Conn syndrome - Addison disease
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Answer:
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26. 2 nursing diagnosis for hyperthyroidism and hypopituitarism
Answer:
Hyperthyroidism, also known as Grave’s disease, Basedow’s disease, or thyrotoxicosis is a metabolic imbalance that results from overproduction of thyroid hormones triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4). The most common form is Graves’ disease, but other forms of hyperthyroidism include toxic adenoma, TSH-secreting pituitary tumor, subacute or silent thyroiditis, and some forms of thyroid cancer.
Thyroid storm is a rarely encountered manifestation of hyperthyroidism that can be precipitated by such events as thyroid ablation (surgical or radioiodine), medication overdosage, and trauma. This condition constitutes a medical emergency.
Nursing Care Plans
Nursing care management for patients with hyperthyroidism requires vigilant care to prevent acute exacerbations and complications.
Risk for Decreased Cardiac Output
Nursing Diagnosis
Risk for Decreased Cardiac Output
Risk factors may include
Uncontrolled hyperthyroidism, hypermetabolic stateIncreasing cardiac workloadChanges in venous return and systemic vascular resistanceAlterations in rate, rhythm, conduction
Explanation:
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27. Readiness for enhanced capability nursing diagnosis
Answer:
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Explanation:
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28. The nurse identifies for a client the nursing diagnosis "fluid volume deficit, related to active fluid loss, secondary to diarrhea." what would be and appropriate goal statement for this diagnosis?
Answer:
correctly stated diagnostic statement
Explanation:
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Answer:
correctly stated diagnosis area
Explanation:
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29. Which of the following is not true about the nursing diagnosis?
Answer:
A nursing diagnosis is a statement of client health status that nurses can identify, prevent, or treat independently. It is stated in terms of human responses (reactions) to disease, injury, or other stressors, and can be either a problem or strength.
30. Paragonimiasis (parasitic infection) nursing diagnosis
Answer:
Paragonimiasis is a food-borne parasitic infection caused by the lung fluke, most commonly Paragonimus westermani. It infects an estimated 22 million people yearly worldwide. It is particularly common in East Asia. More than 30 species of trematodes (flukes) of the genus Paragonimus have been reported; among the more than 10 species reported to infect humans, and only 8 bringing about infections in humans, the most common is P. westermani, the oriental lung fluke.
Step-by-step explanation:
