nursingtopics.blogspot.com
nurse
http://nursingtopics.blogspot.com/2011/02/cholecystectomy-cholecystectomy-is.html
Get your own Chat Box! Feb 22, 2011. Cholecystectomy is performed most frequently through laparoscopic incisions using laser. However, traditional open cholecystectomy is the treatment of choice for many patients with multiple/large gallstones either because of acute symptomatology or to prevent recurrence of stones. Psychosocial aspects of care. Patient Assessment Database/Diagnostic Studies. Refer to CP: Cholecystitis with Cholelithiasis. May require assistance with wound care/supplies, homemaker tasks.
nursingtopics.blogspot.com
nurse
http://nursingtopics.blogspot.com/2011/02/amputation-in-general-amputation-of.html
Get your own Chat Box! Feb 22, 2011. Inpatient acute surgical unit and subacute or rehabilitation unit. Psychosocial aspects of care. Data depend on underlying reason for surgical procedure, e.g., severe trauma, peripheral vascular/arterial occlusive disease, diabetic neuropathy, osteomyelitis, cancer. Actual/anticipated limitations imposed by condition/amputation. Presence of edema; absent/diminished pulses in affected limb/digits. Feelings of helplessness, powerlessness. Evaluate circulation/tissue per...
nursingtopics.blogspot.com
nurse: lyriko
http://nursingtopics.blogspot.com/2013/12/lyriko.html
Get your own Chat Box! Dec 26, 2013. Lyrics of The Yes Yes Show – Parokya Ni Edgar. You better get ready for a big surprise. You think its almost over but it’s only the rise. Mental message via visual contact. Nutter than men with a sexual soundtrack. Mo margarita for my cute seniorita. Triple the tequila just to hotten up the flavor. Joggin down on my JNB. While checkin up the fatso my dicks anatomy. Like trinity its like how with the keeps and. Controlling the game with my heavy duty joystick. Kung sa ...
nursingtopics.blogspot.com
nurse
http://nursingtopics.blogspot.com/2011/02/cholecystitis-with-cholelithiasis.html
Get your own Chat Box! Feb 22, 2011. Severe acute attacks may require brief hospitalization on a medical unit. This plan of care deals with the acutely ill, hospitalized patient. Fluid and electrolyte imbalances, see Nursing Plan CD-ROM. Psychosocial aspects of care. Total nutritional support: parenteral/enteral feeding. Tachycardia, diaphoresis, lightheadedness. Change in color of urine and stools. Palpable mass in right upper quadrant (RUQ). Dark, concentrated urine. Clay-colored stool, steatorrhea.
nursingtopics.blogspot.com
nurse
http://nursingtopics.blogspot.com/2011/02/cerebrovascular-accident-cvastroke_22.html
Get your own Chat Box! Feb 22, 2011. Although the patient may initially be cared for in the intensive care unit (ICU), this phase of care focuses on the step-down or medical unit and subacute/rehabilitation units to community level. Craniocerebral trauma (acute rehabilitative phase). Psychosocial aspects of care. Total nutritional support: parenteral/enteral feeding. Collected data are determined by location, severity, and duration of pathology. Altered level of consciousness. Nausea/vomiting during acut...
nursingtopics.blogspot.com
nurse: PREDICTOR TEST 1
http://nursingtopics.blogspot.com/2011/02/predictor-test-1.html
Get your own Chat Box! Feb 22, 2011. Room Assignment: 2 items. A nurse attending a summer camp for children with medical conditions and disabilities would prioritize which of the following child? A A child with sickle cell anemia who has left upper quadrant pain. B A child with spina bifida who has musty urine. C A child with spina bifida who is complaining of headache. D A child with spina bifida who has a runny nose and cough. B The pharmacy requesting clarification of an IV order. 3 Which telephone ca...
nursingtopics.blogspot.com
nurse
http://nursingtopics.blogspot.com/2011/02/cancer-cancer-is-general-term-used-to.html
Get your own Chat Box! Feb 22, 2011. Cancer is a general term used to describe a disturbance of cellular growth and refers to a group of diseases and not a single disease entity. There are currently more than 150 different known types of cancer. Because cancer is a cellular disease, it can arise from any body tissue, with manifestations that result from failure to control the proliferation and maturation of cells. Fecal diversion: postoperative care of ileostomy and colostomy. Psychosocial aspects of care.
nursingtopics.blogspot.com
nurse
http://nursingtopics.blogspot.com/2011/02/angina-coronary-artery-disease-classic.html
Get your own Chat Box! Feb 22, 2011. ANGINA (Coronary Artery Disease). Cardiac surgery: postoperative care. Psychosocial aspects of care. Sedentary lifestyle, weakness. Fatigue, feeling incapacitated after exercise. Chest pain with exertion or at rest. Awakened by chest pain. History of heart disease, hypertension, obesity in self/family. Blood pressure normal, elevated, or decreased. Heart sounds: May be normal; late S. Moist, cool, pale skin/mucous membranes in presence of vasoconstriction. New or ongo...
nursingtopics.blogspot.com
nurse: AIDS
http://nursingtopics.blogspot.com/2011/02/aids.html
Get your own Chat Box! Feb 22, 2011. Persons with HIV/AIDS have been found to fall into five general categories: (1) homosexual or bisexual men, (2) injection drug users, (3) recipients of infected blood or blood products, (4) heterosexual partners of a person with HIV infection, and (5) children born to an infected mother. The rate of infection is most rapidly increasing among minority women and is increasingly a disease of persons of color. End of life/hospice care. Fluid and electrolyte imbalances.
nursingtopics.blogspot.com
nurse
http://nursingtopics.blogspot.com/2011/02/chronic-obstructive-pulmonary-disease.html
Get your own Chat Box! Feb 22, 2011. CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE (COPD) AND ASTHMA. Also known as chronic reactive airway disease, asthma is characterized by reversible inflammation and constriction of bronchial smooth muscle, hypersecretion of mucus, and edema. Precipitating factors include allergens, emotional upheaval, cold weather, exercise, chemicals, medications, and viral infections. Primarily community level; however, severe exacerbations may necessitate emergency and/or inpatient stay.