A pediatric nurse formulates the expected outcomes that a child and family members, who understand meal planning for type 1diabetes, will demonstrate. Which nursing intervention assists with meeting the outcomes?
Category: Nursing
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Gastroesophageal reflux symptoms
With gastroesophageal reflux symptoms, the purpose of esophageal pH monitoring is evaluating for:
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coronary heart disease
A primary prevention for reducing a female patient’s risk of developing coronary heart disease is to:
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Swollen and painful leg
A patient comes to the emergency department with reports of a swollen and painful leg but denies sustaining any injury. Physical examination reveals a tense calf muscle, decreased sensation to the foot and leg, and absent pedal pulses. The cardiac/vascular nurse asks the patient when the symptoms began, because:
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Health Care in the United States
Compare and contrast Health Care in the United States to that of Canada. Included should be a comparison of: history, mortality and morbidity, services, access, financing, resources, regulation
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Myocardial infarction (MI)
A 55-year-old patient who is diagnosed with an evolving myocardial infarction (MI) insists on going home. The cardiac/vascular nurse encourages the patient to be admitted, because the greatest risk within the first 24 hours of sustaining an MI is:
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Intermittent claudication
In an assessment for intermittent claudication, the cardiac/vascular nurse assesses for leg pain and cramping with exertion, then asks the patient:
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Thrombolytic therapy
Which is the primary consideration when preparing to administer thrombolytic therapy to a patient who is experiencing an acute myocardial infarction (MI)?
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Cardiac catheterization
A patient recently had a cardiac catheterization via right-radial approach. The patient has a compression device in place. The patient complains of numbness and pain in the right hand. The cardiac/vascular nurse notes a diminished pulse, with a cool and cyanotic hand. what should the nurse do?