Which is a main part of the brain?
a. Skull
b. Cerebellum
c. Spinal cord
d. Eardrum
B
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The nurse sees a patient in an outpatient setting who is given a new prescription for an antiarrhythmic medication to treat premature atrial contractions (PAC)
The nurse has limited time with the patient and addresses what priority nursing diagnosis? A) Decreased cardiac output B) Alteration in comfort C) Deficient knowledge D) Potential for injury
A client says, "Why can't you just look at all my genes and see what I am at risk for instead of doing all this history?" How should the nurse respond?
Note: Credit will be given only if all correct choices and no incorrect choices are selected. Standard Text: Select all that apply. 1. "The process necessary to do that is still very expensive." 2. "It will still be necessary to collect a history." 3. "That probably will not happen in either of our lifetimes." 4. "It is going to take a long time for most health care providers to understand the use of genetics." 5. "That is not possible."
A patient presents with a small amount of thick dark blood clots who denies pain and whose abdomen is soft to the touch. Which component of oxygen transport to the fetus could potentially be compromised by this bleeding?
A. Affinity B. Saturation C. Delivery
A patient with stable type 1 diabetes is in the ICU. He has been taking insulin injections regularly. The nurse receives blood test results back for this patient. What should she most expect to see in the test results?
A) Elevated blood glucose B) Low C-peptide C) Elevated cholesterol D) Decreased blood pH