A client asks the nurse why he or she will receive IV anesthesia before inhaled anesthesia. Which response should the nurse provide?
A. "The IV anesthesia will produce a rapid unconsciousness."
B. "The IV anesthesia is easier to reverse if adverse effects occur."
C. "The IV is used to administer large amounts of solutions required by the anesthesia."
D. "The IV is used to administer a volatile liquid that will help maintain a deep sleep."
Answer: A
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A nurse is providing information on the medication Pancrease (lipase, protease, amylase) to a patient diagnosed with pancreatitis. Which important instruction should the nurse be sure to in-clude?
a. Taken before meals b. Sprinkled on warm food c. Mixed with juice d. Taken 1 hour after eating
The nurse conducting a food recall assessment on an older adult patient shows an understanding of the requirements of the process when
a. having the patient identify any existing food allergies. b. asking the family to verify the patient's statements. c. asking how the food being discussed was prepared. d. correlating diet information with signs of malnutrition.
Charles Dickens' character Sairy Gamp:
a. portrayed nurses as trained professional individuals who put others before themselves. b. chose nursing because she had no other avenue for employment. c. was a prostitute who took advantage of sick old men. d. characterized nurses as being at the forefront of technology and autonomy.
A schizophrenic client arrives for a scheduled appointment with the mental health nurse. The nurse notes that the client's hygiene is poor and that the client is having difficulty concentrating on what the nurse is saying and responding appropriately. Which nursing intervention would be most appropriate?
A. Saying nothing and contacting the psychiatrist to sign a commitment order B. Saying, "I notice that you don't seem to be caring for yourself. Are you taking your medication?" C. Giving the client his antipsychotic medication and asking him to return in the morning for a follow-up visit D. Asking, "Will you voluntarily admit yourself for a couple of days so that you can straighten out your medicine and thinking?"