A dosage strength of 0.2 mg per 3 mL is available. Give 0.7 mg. Express your answer to the nearest tenth

What will be an ideal response?


10.5 mL

Nursing

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The most common cause of eye redness is:

A. Conjunctivitis B. Acute glaucoma C. Head trauma D. Corneal abrasion

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AIDS is a condition caused by a virus

True False

Nursing

The patient has been diagnosed as having gouty arthritis. He asks the nurse to explain the cause of the inflammation of his great toe. The most appropriate nursing response is

a. "You have calcium oxalate deposits that are seen in gouty arthritis." b. "The inflammation is from small accumulations of uric acid crystals which are called tophi." c. "The small nodules are not related to the arthritis condition." d. "You have fat deposits that are common with gouty arthritis."

Nursing

Baby H. was just born in a hospital that provides single-room maternity care (SRMC). SRMC allows the

infant to remain with the parents after birth. H.'s mother was in labor for 12 hours and gave birth vagi- nally. Baby H. is the first baby born to these parents. The nurse will complete the physical assessment and observe for physiologic changes in the infant's transition from intrauterine to extrauterine life. Name the three phases that occur during this transition period and state an approximate time frame for each.

Nursing