Past Medical history of pyelonephritis.

Client is a 20 -year-old primigravida who is at 18 weeks of gestation and has a past medical history of pyelonephritis. Client is alert and oriented to person, place, time, and situation. Oral mucosa is dry. Turgor without tenting. Client reports 2.3�� (5 lb) weight loss within the past 2 weeks. Fetal Heart Rate (FHR) 145 in lower suprapubic area via external Doppler ultrasound stethoscope.
Diagnostic Results
Urinalysis:
Glucose: Negative (negative)
Blood: None (none)
WBC: None ( none)
Ketones: +3 (none )
Vital Signs
Temperature: F)
Heart rate: 108/min Respiratory rate: 22 min Blood pressure: 10060�� �� Oxygen saturation: 98%
Actions to take
1 .
2.
Potential Condition
1.
Parameters to Monitor
1.
2.

Your patient seems to be Having a lot more postoperative pain today than he did yesterday.

Your patient seems to be having a lot more postoperative pain today than he did yesterday, which surprises you because he has been progressing so well since his surgery 4 days ago. As you are critically thinking about factors that can increase pain, you identify data that could explain why he is having an increase in pain today. Which of the following pieces of data might provide you with this understanding? (Select all that apply.)
a. His wife, who is a strong part of his support system, was here to visit this morning for several hours.
b. In the report, the night nurse noted that he slept only a couple of hours last night.
c. He had an hour of physical therapy this morning and he tells you that he worked really hard.
d. Earlier this morning, the patient’s wife mentioned that the patient is really missing their oldest daughter, who was unable to come for the surgery because she lives in Europe.
e. You note that he is in his 60�, so you expect him not to complain about his pain.

Ryan with a history of hypertension and pre-diabetes presents to Cardiac Rehab.

A 54-year-old male, Ryan with a history of hypertension and pre-diabetes presents to Cardiac

Rehab. He had open heart surgery 17 days ago and received double-bypass to the medial left
anterior descending artery. Prior to surgery he noticed shortness of breath while lifting heavy
weights at the gym. His usual routine of 4 days a week of strength training mixed with a little HIIT
training was becoming challenging. The last day he was at the gym he experienced severe chest and
excessive diaphoresis pain during exercise. An ambulance was called, and he was transported to the
hospital. Upon arrival to the hospital, Ryan’s EKG showed significant ST elevation in the precordial
leads V1-V4 and his troponin I level was 27.8 ng/mL and blood pressure was 180/96. Ryan was
transported to the cath lab where the surgeon explored his vessels. A 100% blockage was found in
his LAD, and an 80% blockage was found in the RCA, with residual disease in the left circumflex.
The decision was made for Ryan to undergo emergent open-heart surgery to bypass the blockages
in the vessels. After surgery, Ryan recovered well, with one episode of atrial fibrillation post-op that
was corrected with a bolus of amiodarone. His ejection fraction was preserved at 55-60%. See lab
values and medications below:
a. Medications:
i. Aspirin 81 mg
ii. Metoprolol 12.5 mg twice per day
iii. Lisinopril 10 mg once per day
iv. Atorvastatin 10 mg once per day
v. Amiodarone 100 mg for 30 days
vi. Clopidogrel 75 mg/day
vii. Metformin 500 mg twice per day
b. Labs:
i. LDL Cholesterol: 95 mg/dL
ii. HDL Cholesterol: 52 mg/dL
iii. Triglycerides: 165 mg/dL
iv. Hemoglobin A1c: 6.3
1) Upon arrival to Cardiac Rehab, Ryan is eager to get started with exercise. He sees the
weights at the back of the room and the elliptical in the corner and asks if he can give them a
try. He has been walking at home for 15 minutes 2x a day, reports 4/10 sternal incision
discomfort, has not been sleeping well, and gets quickly fatigued after helping with chores
around the house. Explain to Ryan what the plan for exercise will be. Consider safe exercise
progression as well as his current report of fatigue and recent surgery. Create a short
exercise plan for his first day at Cardiac Rehab. Assume the equipment available includes:
treadmills, recumbent and upright bikes, upper body cycle, elliptical and free weights. (5
pts)
2) During the session, Ryan asks a lot of questions regarding his surgery and medications.
Looking at his history, what kind of education would you want to provide to Ryan to help in
his recovery? (2 pts)
3) What guidelines would you follow to return Ryan to strength training and what do you
recommend he should do at home for exercise to supplement the 2 days/week in Cardiac
Rehab? (4 pts)
4) What is Ryan’s risk stratification for patients with CVD according to AACVPR and why?
Assume his performance on his 6-minute walk test during his intake was 2.8 METs (use for
functional capacity assessment) (2 pts)
5) Ryan expresses concerns that his resting heart rate is lower than it used to be before
surgery. He has an apple watch and would monitor his resting and exercise heart rate
closely prior to surgery. Now he notices that he can’t get near where he used to at the gym.
Explain to Ryan why this might be occurring and what the benefits are. (3 pts)
6) Before returning to work, Ryan needs to complete a stress test. What should be monitored
during

Chronic musculoskeletal condition, is a resident of a long-term care facility.

Scenario: Questions 29 and 30 pertain to the following scenario.
William May, an 85 -year-old man with a chronic musculoskeletal condition, is a resident of a long-term care facility. He suffers severe muscle spasms as a result of the musculoskeletal condition. After lying in bed all night, it is difficult for him to regain flexibility for daytime activities. In an effort to relax his tight muscles, the health-care provider has ordered that Mr. May be given a whirlpool bath, rather than a bed bath, each morning before beginning his daily activities.
What risks or concerns should you be aware of prior to assisting Mr. May into a whirlpool bath?
What interventions should you perform to prevent these possible problems from occurring?

The nurse has a routine prescription to Instill erythromycin ointment into the eyes of the newborn.

Exam-25 Mode

ID: 3882
( 9 of 25
Answer Options
The nurse has a routine prescription to instill erythromycin ointment into the eyes of the newborn. The nurse would explain to the parents that this medication is used for which
To help the newborn to see more clearly primary purpose?
To ensure the sterility of the conjunctiva in the newborn
Rationale, Strategy
To guard against infection acquired during intrauterine life
To protect the newborn from contracting an eye infection from the birth �

Sprained her right ankle exhibits 3+ pitting edema and extensive reddish-blue ecchymosis.

Scenario: Questions 24 through 28 pertain to the following scenario.
Marla, a 51-year-old woman, sprained her right ankle exhibits 3+ pitting edema and extensive reddish-blue ecchymosis approximately 2 hours ago. Marla complains of an aching, burning pain at a 6 on a scale of 0 to 10, with 0 being no pain and 10 being the worst pain she can imagine. She asks if she can put a hot pack on the ankle for comfort.
24. What answer should you provide Marla? Support your answer with details.
25. Should you apply heat or cold at this very early stage of recovery? Which method of application might work best in this situation?
26. What assessments should you make prior to the application?
27. What is the maximum length of time this type of therapy should be left in place?
28. What physiological effect will this type of therapy have on Marla’s ankle?

Knowledge and Understanding of cervical cancer should be improved.

The present study was conducted among staff nurses data suggest that levels of knowledge and understanding of cervical cancer should be improved. in order to evaluate their knowledge regarding cervical carcinoma. 69% of staff nurses had some knowledge related to cancer of the cervix. In the present study, 86.9 and 94.2% mentioned menstrual abnormality and abnormal vaginal discharge, respectively, as symptoms of cervical cancer, while in a study by Nganwai et al [7], 77.7 and 92.4% knew that common symptoms of cervical cancer include post-coital bleeding, inter-menstrual bleeding and abnormal leucorrhoea or bloodstained vaginal discharge. A similar finding (menstrual abnormality -80,6% ) was found in a study by Anya et al [8] among female health personnel.
In our study, only 11.5% mentioned multiple sexual partners as one of the risk factors, while in a study of Ali et al [9], 45% mentioned multiple partners and other promiscuous behaviour as the most common risk factor. In a study carried out by McCarey et al [10], 41% of nurses mentioned multiple sexual partners as a risk factor for cervical cancer. In the present study, 73.9% mentioned early age at pregnancy as one of the risk factors for cervical cancer. Nganwal et al [7] in their study mentioned that 81.8 and 85.6% of respondents knew that first sexual intercourse at a young age and having multiple sexual partners were risk factors for cervical cancer.
In the present study, knowledge regarding Pap test was present in 88.4% of respondents. Similar findings (83%) were documented in a study carried out by Mutyaba et al [11]. In a study by Ali et al [9], 75% knew that Pap smear is the screening test for cervical cancer.
In the present study, only 5(5%) respondents underwent Pap test. The same result (5.5%) was there in a study by Udigwe [12]. In a study carried out by Nganwai et al [7], 56.4% underwent Pap smears every year.
Conclusions
Our data suggest that levels of knowledge and understanding of cervical cancer as well as its preventable nature should be improved. Continuing nurse education may contribute to strengthen cervical cancer screening programs. Nursing staff, if properly aware of this disease, can educate the masses and hence increase health-seeking behaviour in women.

A Client with a history of domestic abuse.

What should the nurse considerations related to caring for a client with a history of domestic abuse, drug use, sexually transmitted diseases and depression?
Document the considerations of yourself as the professional nurse in regards to self-awareness; be aware of attitudes, values and beliefs that you hold related to clients from different social backgrounds so that care is not affected negatively.
What conditions are in Mrs. Jones history that would cause concern during pregnancy, labor, and birth?
What concerns should be discussed with Ms. Jones before she leaves her appointment?

Dispatched to an Infant in cardiac arrest.

You are dispatched to an infant in cardiac arrest. Of the following choices, which is the most correct regarding the use of an automated external defibrillator (AED) in infant
cardiac arrest?
Do not waste time switching the adult AED pads to pediatric pads. O
• Attach the pediatric pads to the AED and apply them to the patient.
noah brown (3018892) – 55a608dc172316ad
Defibrillation is less effective in pediatric patients and is not a priority.
Defibrillation can wait while you assess and provide ventilatory support.

Statistics is very prevalent in nursing leading to improved and more efficient methodologies.

Statistics is very prevalent in nursing leading to improved and more efficient methodologies.  whether it comes from doing descriptive statistical analysis, running clinical trials, computing mortality rates, etc. By reading journal or research articles in the field of nursing, you will be able to see the wide breadth of statistical techniques used to assess data collected, ultimately leading to improved and more efficient methodologies. InstructionsFor this discussion, you are to read this article. Discussion PromptsRespond to the following prompts in your initial post: Write a one paragraph summary of the article.
What is the research question being asked/addressed in this article?
What was the conclusion made?
If you had the opportunity, what questions would you ask the researcher? This can be clarification questions, or questions to enhance your understanding of the topic.