Prepare a 12.5 mg dose from a label reading 6.25 mg/mL
What will be an ideal response?
2 mL
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A nurse is caring for a client suspected of a cocaine-induced myocardial infarction (MI). When asked to describe how cocaine can induce an MI, which rationale will the nurse use to respond?
A) Significantly increases the serum triglyceride level, leading to the development of an atheroma. B) Alters the body's clotting mechanisms, leading to thrombus formation. C) Increases sympathetic nervous system stimulation, increasing blood pressure and vasoconstriction. D) Alters electrolyte balance, leading to arrhythmias.
A nurse who works in a busy, urban clinic is aware of the importance of a thorough assessment of sexual history for the women who are patients of the clinic. When initiating such assessments, the nurse should begin by:
A) Briefly explaining the health consequences of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) B) Informing the patient that she will be asked some questions about her sexual health C) Asking the patient if she feels like she is accepting of her sexuality D) Asking the patient if she has any friends or family who have experienced sexual health issues
The nurse caring for a client with abdominal distention and vomiting that is fecal in nature should conduct further assessment aimed at discovering
a. a distal, small intestinal obstruction. b. gastric ulceration. c. gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding. d. ulceration of the esophagus.
A client in the intensive care unit will experience less sensory overload in which of the following situations?
A) If a clock displays date, time, AM/PM B) If the nurse silences the alarms C) If the nurse provides touch every hour D) If the family visits at all times