EXAM 4

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Medicine

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249 Terms

1
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what drives erythropoiesis
oxygen demands
2
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necessary components needed for erythropoiesis
adequate amounts of iron
minute amounts of B12 and folic acid
all essential amino acids and carbs
3
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sites where drugs impact RBC production
erythropoietin, vitamin B12, folic acid, and iron sites
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what is iron deficiency anemia
negative iron balance
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who is at risk of iron deficiency anemia
menstruating women
pregnant/ nursing women
rapidly growing adolescents
people with GI bleeding
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2 types of megaloblastic anemia
folic acid and B12
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causes of folic acid deficiency
increased demand, absorption problems, drugs, malnutrition caused by alcoholism
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causes of B12 deficiency
poor diet, increased demand, lack of intrinsic factor in the stomach
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what is sickle cell anemia
chronic hemolytic anemia that occurs in African Americans
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uses for Epoetin Alfa
anemia associated with chronic renal failure and AIDS
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how is Epoetin Alfa administered
SQ injection 3 times a week
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action of Epoetin Alfa
acts like natural erythropoietin to stimulate production of RBC in the bone marrow
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contraindications of Epoetin Alfa
uncontrolled hypertension, allergy, lactation
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adverse affects of Epoetin Alfa
CNS, GI, cardiovascular
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important assessments when taking Epoetin Alfa
hx/physical exam/allergies
severe hypertension
abnormal renal function
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general drug names used for iron deficiency anemia
include ferrous or iron in the name
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indications for taking iron deficiency anemia drugs
treatment of iron deficiency anemia
adjunctive therapy in patients receiving epoetin alpha
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action of iron deficiency anemia drugs
elevate serum iron concentration
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contraindications with taking iron deficiency anemia drugs
allergy
hemolytic anemia
normal iron levels
peptic ulcers/colitis/regional enteritis
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adverse affects of iron deficiency anemia drugs
GI irritation + CNS toxicity with oral meds,
stains teeth
severe allergic reactions
irritation
tissue staining
phlebitis
long term use
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main drug interactions with iron deficiency anemia drugs
antacids
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food interactions with iron deficiency anemia drugs
eggs, milk, coffee, tea
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which vitamin is used to increase iron absorption
vitamin C
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risks with taking iron deficiency anemia drugs
GI upset
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what are chelating agents used for
metal toxicities
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action of chelating agents
binds to metal to help body rid/excrete the metal
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2 main types chelating agents used for lead posioning
chemet and calcium disodium edetate
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how is folic acid taken
orally
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action of folic acid
essential for cell growth and division for production of a strong stoma in RBCs
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indications for taking folic acid
treatment of megaloblastic anemia due to nutritional deficiency
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assessments for taking folic acid
hx/physical exam/allergy
pregnancy/lactation/nasal erosion
labs/vitals/orientations
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how is Hydroxocobalamin given
injections
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action of Hydroxocobalamin
maintains myelin sheath
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indications of Hydroxocobalamin
vitamin B12 deficiency
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assessment for Hydroxocobalamin
hx/physical exam/allergy
pregnancy/lactation/nasal erosion
labs/vitals/orientations
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action of Hydroxyurea (Droxia)
increase fetal hemoglobin levels produced in bone marrow
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what is Hydroxyurea (Droxia) used for
managing sickle cell crisis
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how to manage sickle cell crisis
Treat pain
control temp
prevent + early treat infections
pump with IV fluids
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contraindications of Hydroxyurea (Droxia)
allergy and severe anemia/leukopenia
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adverse affects of Hydroxyurea (Droxia)
 Cytoxic death of cells
 GI headache
 Dizziness
 Disorientation
 Fever
 Chills/ malaise
 Increased risk of cancer
41
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define nutrients
dietary products that undergo chemical changes when ingested and metabolized
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effect of nutrition on the tissues
enhances the tissues and creates energy
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define malnourishment
body’s essential need for nutrients is not met by nutrient intake
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define supplements
dietary products used to provide nutritional support
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define enteral nutrition
food and nutrients are delivered via the GI tract through a tube feed
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define parenteral nutrition
IV administration of nutrients
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when is parenteral nutrition used
when the GI tract isn't working
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which feeding is temporary and which one is long term
PPN is temporary, TPN is long term
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insertion site for PPN
veins
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concentration of dextrose in PPN feedingw
less than 10%
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when are TPNs given
when patient is unable to tolerate large fluid goals
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adverse affects of TPN and PPN
fluid overload
line infections
metabolic instability
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assessment for NG tube
check for allergies
vital signs
placement of NG tube
weight
check order
patient tolerance
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vein assessment for PPNs
infection and labs
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define intravascular fluid
protein rich plasma and large amounts of albumin
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define interstitial fluid
little to no protein
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define fluid intake
liquids, solid fluids, IV fluids, parenteral fluid
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define fluid loss
kidney, emesis, feces, fistulas, drains, GI suction
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define insensible loss
cannot be measured, sweat, breathing
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define overhydration
water gained exceeds amount of water lost
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how does overhydration present
as edema
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what is dehydration
water lost exceeds the water gained
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what is isotonic dehydration
sodium and water are lost at the same time
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example of isotonic dehydration
diarrhea and vomiting
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what is hypertonic dehydration
water loss is greater than sodium loss so solutes move outside the cell
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example of hypertonic dehydration
sweating
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what is hypotonic dehydration
sodium loss is greater than water loss so fluid moves into the cells
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examples of hypotonic dehydration
renal insufficiency and inadequate aldosterone secretion
69
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what are crystalloids
Fluids given via IV injection to supply water and sodium to maintain the osmotic gradient between extravascular and intravascular compartments
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contents of crystalloids
fluid and electrolytes found in the body, except protein
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most common crystalloids
normal saline and lactated ringers
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action of crystalloids
manage specific fluid and electrolyte disturbances, promote urine flow
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indications of needing crystalloids
acute liver failures
burns
cardiopulmonary bypass surgery
hypoproteinemia
renal dialysis
shock
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pros of crystalloids
cheaper, more available, safer to use
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adverse affects of crystalloids
does not stay in blood stream
dilution of proteins
short lived effects
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contraindications of crystalloids
hypernatremia and hyperchloremia
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what are colloids
Move fluid from interstitial compartment to plasma compartment by pulling fluid into blood vessels
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action of colloids
help pull things in and increase colloid oncotic pressure
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indication of colloids
lowered protein levels
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pros/cons of colloids
more expensive
more likely to promote bleeding
less likely to cause edema
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what are blood products
biologic drugs
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most common blood products
plasma protein fractions
fresh frozen plasma
packed RBC
whole blood
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indication of blood products
patient has lost at least 25% of blood
severe anemia
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pros/cons of blood products
more expensive
less available
requires human donors
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adverse affects of blood products
bad things happen when blood is not a match
86
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contraindications
any solution that is not 0.9% and incompatability with blood types
87
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normal range of potassium
3.5-5
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how is potassium obtained
variety of fruits, veggies, fish, meats
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how is potassium excreted
through kidneys
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symptoms of hypokalemia
hypotension
lethargy
confusion
muscle weakness
nausea
cardiac irregularities
neuropathies
paralytic ileus
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symptoms of hyperkalemia
fatigue
weakness
paresthesia
palpitations
v-fib
cardiac arrest
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normal range for sodium
134-135
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how is sodium obtained
through diet
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symptoms with hyponatremia
neuro issues
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symptoms of hypernatremia
muscle issues
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which gland is most important for diabetes
pancreas
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function of hormones
act to increase or decrease the normal metabolic processes of cells when they react with receptor sites
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what type of gland is the pancreas
endocrine and exocrine
99
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4 types of islet cells
alpha cells
delta cells
pancreatic polypeptide cells
beta cells
100
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function of beta islet cells
secrete insulin