Verified 100% Correct
recovery phase - ANSWER GFR increases; BUN/CR plateau and decrease; major
improvements in 1-2 weeks, impaired function for 12 months, if no recovery=CKD
What blood gas issue are you at risk for with CKD? - ANSWER Metabolic acidosis -
patient may develop kussmaul respiration's
BPH patient with AKI, what are some post-renal causes? - ANSWER renal
Obstruction calculi
Pre-renal Kidney causes? - ANSWER
hypertension sclerotic changes issues
vasscularization
hypovalemic shock
intrarenal causes? - ANSWER trauma
meds
ischemia
Pt newly admitted with high potassium, what is your first response? - ANSWER Put
patient on a heart monitor
Pt is on peritoneal dialysis and is suspected to have peritonitis what is the order of
care? - ANSWER 1. vitals
2. culture
3. antibiotics
What does the term anasarca mean? - ANSWER edema of the whole ass body
Where does edema start for glomerularnephritis? - ANSWER edema starts at the eye
nephrotoxic meds? - ANSWER -mycins
-
lasix
-contrast dye
-
aminoglycosides
, Pt is having crohns exacerbation and dehydration and diarrhea for 4-5 days, what are
we worried about? - ANSWER hypokalemia
What is hemodialysis biggest infection risk? (from the nurse) - ANSWER hepatitis
Hemodialysis Complications - ANSWER Hypotension
Muscle cramps
Loss of blood
Hepatitis
Sepsis
Disequilibrium syndrome (headache, twitching, cerebreal edema, nausea, vomiting)
Someone comes in with IBD exacerbation, what kind of diet is patient put on? -
ANSWER NPo, advances to clear liquid
Someone with guillaine barre syndrome with tube feed, how do you start it? - ANSWER
trickle it in and then slowly advance, due to GI mobility complications.
Goodpasture syndrome clinical manifestations? - ANSWER flu-like symptoms with
pulmonary symptoms: cough, mild shortness of breath, hemoptysis, crackles, rhonchi,
pulmonary insufficience, hematuria, weakness, pallor, anemia, renal failure
goodpasture syndrome causes? - ANSWER causes lung cancer and kidney diease,
causes bleeding into the lungs and glomerulonephritis
What kind of temperatures may cause an exacerbation for MS? - ANSWER hot or
extreme temperatures
What is the pathohysiology of MS? - ANSWER damage to the myelin sheath
Age of onset of MS - ANSWER 20-40, more common in women
Can myelin sheath regenerate? what is this called? - ANSWER yes it can, it is called
remission
Clinical manifestations for MS - ANSWER blurred or double
vision muscle weakness blowel/bladder dysfunction paralysis
numbness and tingling speech impediment
extreme fatigue
Medications for treatment of MS - ANSWER - B-interferon - self injection (may cause
flu-like symtoms, take acetametaphin) helps regulate body
- dimethyl furmarate - immunosuppresant
- ACTH - corticosteroid