al manifestation would the nurse expect to find in a client who is experiencing anaphylaxis? Dilated bronchioles, constriction of peripheral blood vessels, decreased capillary permeability. Asthma, deep vein thrombosis, encephalopathy Narrowing of the bronchioles, dilation of the peripheral blood vessels, increased capillary permeability. Left-sided heart failure, pulmonary embolism, urinary tract infection..

al manifestation would the nurse expect to find in a client who is experiencing anaphylaxis? Dilated bronchioles, constriction of peripheral blood vessels, decreased capillary permeability. Asthma, deep vein thrombosis, encephalopathy Narrowing of the bronchioles, dilation of the peripheral blood vessels, increased capillary permeability. Left-sided heart failure, pulmonary embolism, urinary tract infection..

Essentials of Pharmacology for Health Professions

7th Edition

ISBN:9781305441620

Author:WOODROW

Publisher:WOODROW

Chapter25: Cardiovascular Drugs

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 3CRQ

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

4.Name only correct answer. What clinical manifestation would the nurse expect to find in a client who is experiencing anaphylaxis? Dilated bronchioles, constriction of peripheral blood vessels, decreased capillary permeability. Asthma, deep vein thrombosis, encephalopathy Narrowing of the bronchioles, dilation of the peripheral blood vessels, increased capillary permeability. Left-sided heart failure, pulmonary embolism, urinary tract infection..
What clinical manifestation would the nurse expect to find in a client who is experiencing anaphylaxis? Dilated bronchioles, constriction of peripheral blood vessels, decreased capillary permeability. Asthma, deep vein thrombosis, encephalopathy Narrowing of the bronchioles, dilation of the peripheral blood vessels, increased capillary permeability. Left-sided heart failure, pulmonary embolism, urinary tract infection.
Bradley Buchanan presents to the neighborhood nurse-run clinic with shortness of breath, a persistent cough with blood-tinged sputum, recent weight loss, and night sweats. On initial assessment, the client has a fever of 101.4°F and pain in his chest. His other vital signs are as follows: pulse 98 beats per minute; respirations 26 per minute; blood pressure 110/76 mm Hg; height 68 inches; and weight 140 pounds. Mr. Buchanan is 45 years old. He is employed as a dishwasher at a local restaurant and lives at the local shelter with his wife, who is 8 months pregnant, and his 13-year-old son. Mr. Buchanan is concerned that if he cannot go to work, he will lose the family’s only income. At this point, although Mr. Buchanan’s signs and symptoms and his purified protein derivative test results seem to indicate that he may have tuberculosis, the nurse must pursue further confirmation of the diagnosis. Questions for students: What would be the nurse’s next action? Should the nurse do any…
What are the SIDE EFFECT/ADVERSE EFFECT of the erythromycin drug? based on the ff situation: DRUG: Erythromycin Age: 7 Sex: F Educational status: N/A Occupation: Pupil Weight and BMI: 23 KGS/NORMAL Blood pressure: 80/40 Heart rate: 90 Respiratory rate: 20 Temperature: 36.2 Diagnosis: Conjunctivitis, Left eye Chief complaint: Red eyes, discharges in eyes Prescription: Erythromycin 2% ointment in lower conjunctiva
What are the SIDE EFFECT/ADVERSE EFFECT of the erythromycin drug? please take note of the low blood pressure of the patient. based on the ff situation: DRUG: Erythromycin Age: 7 Sex: F Educational status: N/A Occupation: Pupil Weight and BMI: 23 KGS/NORMAL Blood pressure: 80/40 Heart rate: 90 Respiratory rate: 20 Temperature: 36.2 Diagnosis: Conjunctivitis, Left eye Chief complaint: Red eyes, discharges in eyes Prescription: Erythromycin 2% ointment in lower conjunctiva
Mr. Reddy is a 62 yo presenting to ED at 1500hrs. He was preparing the gas cylinder for a Sunday BBQ when it suddenly exploded while he was trying to connect the hose. Family standing by tried to extinguish the fire with their hands and tried to remove his clothing. Burns 30% TBSA – Face, hands, bilateral lower limbs. Complaints of severe pain and burning 10/10. Past Medical History: Hypertension, Type II DM Regular medications – Candesartan 8mg, Glimepiride 4mg, Metformin 500mg and Pravastatin 20mg. Fully vaccinated against COVID. Airway. - Patent, superficial burns to right side of face Breathing. - Spontaneous, RR-22mt, SPO2-92% RA, air-entry equal Circulation- Lower limb odema, cap refill 3 seconds, bilateral dorsal pedis pulses weak. BP- 88/50 mmHg, HR- 127/mt, sinus tachycardia, Disability - GCS-15 E4V5M6, PEARL- 3mm, Exposure - Temperature 35.9 deg Celsius. Full thickness burns to right lower limb and right arm, partial thickness burns to left lower limb, bilateral hands.…
What are the indications and contraindications of the erythromycin drug? based on the ff situation: DRUG: Erythromycin Age: 7 Sex: F Educational status: N/A Occupation: Pupil Weight and BMI: 23 KGS/NORMAL Blood pressure: 80/40 Heart rate: 90 Respiratory rate: 20 Temperature: 36.2 Diagnosis: Conjunctivitis, Left eye Chief complaint: Red eyes, discharges in eyes Prescription: Erythromycin 2% ointment in lower conjunctiva
I have to do a case study and answer 5 questions. I will appreciate if you can please guide me. I need help on questions 2, 4, and 5. CC: more short of breath lately, can’t walk as far as I used to, feet swelling HPI: 73 year old Asian male presents to your clinic for a follow-up appointment. He is c/o dyspnea. SOB has gradually increased over the last 4 days and is worse when lying down in bed. He cannot walk more than 25 feet without SOB. He sleeps downstairs in a recliner, mostly so he doesn’t have to go up the stairs. He denies fever, chills, chest pain, palpitations, dizziness constipation, diarrhea, abdominal pain, or nausea. Reports 7 kg weight gain over the past week, chronic nonproductive cough. PmHx: heart failure, DM type II, HTN, CAD, MI, CKD FHx: Father died of MVC at age 62, mother died of heart failure at age 79, sister (age 65, alive) with HTN SHx: never used tobacco, etoh 1-2 drinks/month, retired, married with 1 daughter (ages 41, healthy), used to walk at…
This 65-year-old chronic cigarette smoker for the past 40 years was admitted to the hospital with acute exacerbation of her chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. She has a history of anxiety syndrome due to hypothyroidism, and is maintained on medications for both the anxiety and the hypothyroidism. No symptomatology at the time of admission. On hospital day two, she developed extreme anxiety and a psychiatric consultation was ordered. What codes are assigned in this case? ICD-10-CM Codes with POA Indicator -
Discuss deep vein thrombosis including risk factors and ways to avoid it Discuss deep vein thrombosis treatments including warfarin Discuss side effects and interactions of warfarin therapy. What kind of testing is done? What is the therapeutic range and how often should he test? Discuss diet in relation to warfarin therapy. What goals should be set for him? What other departments or individuals should be included in his plan of care? What other considerations should be considered to make this a comprehensive case study with detailed plan of care?
Hemodynamic Monitoring Case Study: A 67-y.o woman is admitted to the ICU with a dx. of hypotension of unknown origin. She is presently unresponsive but is breathing spontaneously on her own. Lungs are clear, urinary output is 15ml in 8 hours, and her skin is cool. A PA catheter is inserted to obtain more information and guide therapy. The following information is revealed: BP 86/54mmHg PAWP 4mmHgP 118/min CVP 2mm/HgRR 30 breaths/min SVR 1393 dynesC.O. 3.5 L/min PVR 195 dynesC.I. 1.9 L/min SvO2 50%PA 24/10mmHg Which Values tell us about this patient's filling pressures/fluid status? Are these values adequate? Which Values tell us about this patient's contractility? Are these values adequate? Which values tell us about this patient’s vascular resistance? What is causing this patient's hypotension? Which initial therapy is appropriate?
Please help me with this question? Question SITUATION: Mr Chong was brought into Emergency Department (ED) last night by ambulance after collapsing at home. The ED Registered Nurse reported that Mr Chong was alert and orientated to person, time and place on admission. He has global aphasia, left gaze preference, right homonymous hemianopia (field cut), right facial droop, dysarthria, and right hemiplegia. CT angiography showed a left Middle Cerebral Artery (MCA) occlusion (Fig 1). 12-lead ECG showed Atrial Fibrillation (Fig 2).  BACKGROUND Mr Chong has a past medical history of Coronary Artery Disease, Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting, Atrial Fibrillation and previous TIA (Transient Ischaemic Attack) three month ago. Mr Chong is retired and independent with activities of daily living. He speaks simple English. Mr Chong lives with his wife and two sons.  ASSESSMENT His last Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) is between 13-14 (disorientated and occasionally confused to time and place) and…