Volume Deficit & Fluid Overload Assessment, Electrolyte Imbalances
(Hypokalemia, Hyperkalemia, Hyponatremia, Hypernatremia), ABG
Interpretation & PaO2 Oxygenation, Pneumonia Nursing Diagnosis & Gas
Exchange Management, IV Antibiotic Anaphylaxis Monitoring, Steroid-Induced
Hyperglycemia, Metered Dose Inhaler Administration Steps, Tuberculosis
Airborne Precautions & PPD/QuantiFERON Testing, TB Pharmacology (Rifampin,
Isoniazid, Pyrazinamide, Ethambutol), Chest Tube 3-Chamber Drainage System
Management, Pleural Effusion & Thoracentesis Complications, Atelectasis
Prevention with Incentive Spirometry, Pulmonary Embolism Signs, Spiral CT
Diagnosis & Heparin Therapy, Protamine Sulfate Antidote, Platelet Monitoring &
HIT Recognition, Home Oxygen Safety & Humidification, Tracheostomy
Suctioning & Emergency Replacement, Mechanical Ventilation Nursing Care, ET
Tube Dislodgement Management Exam Questions Verified and Provided with
Complete A+ Graded Rationales Latest Updated 2026
What are the signs of fluid volume deficit?
Tachycardia, hypotension, low urine output, dry mouth, poor skin turgor, weight loss over time,
muscle weakness, fatigue, inc. hematocrit
What are signs of fluid volume overload?
Dec. hematocrit, hypertension, high RR, bounding pulses, pitting edema, crackles in the lungs
, What are the s/s of hypokalemia?
Potassium levels <3.5
Shallow respirations, orthostatic hypotension, cardiac changes, weakness of accessory muscles,
decreased reflexes
What are the s/s of hyperkalemia?
Potassium levels >5.0
Tired, weak, n/v, difficulty breathing, numbness and tingling, dysrhythmias
What are the s/s of hyponatremia?
Sodium levels <135
Restlessness, n/v, headache, confusion, seizure, coma, death
What are the s/s of hypernatremia?
Sodium levels >145
Extreme thirst, flushed skin, fever, confusion, muscle twitching
What is the normal range of PaO2? What is the most accurate way to determine oxygenation
level?
80-100
A blood draw is the most accurate way to determine O2 level