2026) Questions with Revised Answers, (A+ Guarantee)
Magnesium enhances ______________ toxicity - CORRECT ANSWERS-digoxin
Hyper/hypo magnesiemia medications - CORRECT ANSWERS-Furosemide
Monitor IV infusion of mag, to rapid infusion may lead to ___________ or ____________
_____________ - CORRECT ANSWERS-cardiac or respiratory arrest
Chvostek and trousseau signs are often the signs of _____________________ or
____________________ - CORRECT ANSWERS-hypocalcemia or hypomagnesemia
Sodium - CORRECT ANSWERS-135-145
fluid overload interventions/goal - CORRECT ANSWERS-•Goal: reduce excess body fluids,
promote desired elimination
•Manage underlying cause
•Restrict dietary sodium intake
•Monitor I/O
•Administer diuretic
•Monitor client's s/s and electrolytes values
•Restrict oral and other fluid intake as prescribed
Fluid overload complications - CORRECT ANSWERS-•Isotonic overhydration
•HF and pulmonary edema
•Seizure
•Coma
Fluid overload medications - CORRECT ANSWERS-Furosemide
,Mannitol
S/S of dehydration - CORRECT ANSWERS-•Vital signs: hyperthermia, ST, thread pulse,
hypotension, decrease CVP
•Neuromusculoskeletal: Dizziness, syncope, confusion, weakness, fatigue
•GI: thirst, dry furrowed tongue, N/V, anorexia, weight loss
•Renal: Oliguria
•Other signs: Diminish capillary refill, cool clammy skin, diaphoresis, sunken eyeballs, flat neck vein
Dehydration assessment - CORRECT ANSWERS-•Assess for condition leading to dehydration:
diarrhea, poor intake, vigorous exercise, vomiting, polyuria, fluid losses (burns, trauma) clients with
drains/NG tube, burns/fluid shifts, overuse of diuretic
Dehydration labs - CORRECT ANSWERS-•Serum electrolytes (hypernatremia)
•Increased serum osmolality normal 275- 295 mOsm/kg; elevated > 295 found in dehydration; > 320 is
critical finding
•CBC elevated H/H
•Elevated urine specific gravity > 1.030
•Increased BUN
Dehydration interventions/goal - CORRECT ANSWERS-•Goal of interventions: replace fluid
and electrolytes to achieve homeostasis
•Closely monitor status and rehydration, avoid overcorrection
•Monitor I/O and weight
•Identify and manage cause- diarrhea, vomiting, blood loss, poor intake
•Oral rehydration is priority if tolerating PO fluids
Dehydration priority interventions - CORRECT ANSWERS-•IV fluid resuscitation/replacement,
general guidelines
•Hypertonic dehydration- hypotonic fluids- D5W once dextrose is metabolized; 0.45% NaCL (1/2 normal
saline)
, •Isotonic dehydration: isotonic fluids (normal saline, lactated ringers)
•Hypotonic dehydration: hypertonic fluids (3% or 5% saline solution)
•Blood products in increased blood loss/trauma
•Medications to treat cause: antidiarrheal, anti emetic, AB, antipyretics
•Ingestion of food to replace electrolytes
Complications of dehydration - CORRECT ANSWERS-•Hypovolemia
•Hypovolemia shock
•Seizures/coma
•Multiorgan system failure
Dehydration medications - CORRECT ANSWERS-Diphenoxylate with atropine
Loperamide
Promethazine HCL
Acetaminophen
Causes of hypercalcemia - CORRECT ANSWERS-•increased intake of calcium, antacids,
thiazide, glucocorticoids, kidney disease, immobilization, calcium and vitamin D overdose, acidosis, milk
alkali syndrome, bone metastasis, hyperparathyroidism
Causes of hypocalcemia - CORRECT ANSWERS-low calcium intake, lactose intolerance,
Malabsorption syndrome (crohn's disease) End stage kidney disease, diarrhea, wound drainage
(especially GI)
Calcium - CORRECT ANSWERS-9-10.5
S/S of hypocalcemia - CORRECT ANSWERS-•Vital signs: SB, low hypotension, weak pulses
•Assess for tetany, Chvostek sign, trousseau sign, laryngeal stridor, dysphagia, fatigue, anxiety,
depression, hyperreflexia, muscle spasm numbness, tingling of extremities and around mouth