Mark the letter of the letter of choice then click on the next button. Answers will be revealed after each questions. Good luck!
Superficial
Partial-thickness superficial
Partial-thickness deep
Full thickness
The medication will be effective more quickly than if given intramuscularly.
It is less likely to interfere with the client’s breathing and oxygenation.
The danger of an overdose during fluid remobilization is reduced.
The client delayed gastric emptying.
Vitamin A
Vitamin B
Vitamin C
Vitamin D
The client is a 26-year-old male.
The client has had a burn injury in the past.
The burned areas include the hands and perineum.
The burn took place in an open field and ignited the client's clothing.
“To increase the urine output and prevent kidney damage.”
“To stimulate intestinal movement and prevent abdominal bloating.”
“To decrease hydrochloric acid production in the stomach and prevent ulcers.”
“To inhibit loss of fluid from the circulatory system and prevent hypovolemic shock.”
Immediately following the injury
During the fluid shift
During fluid remobilization
During the late acute phase
Pulse oximetry reading of 80%
Expiratory stridor and nasal flaring
Cherry red color to the mucous membranes
Presence of carbonaceous particles in the sputum
The burn is full thickness rather than partial thickness.
The client is unable to fully pronate and supinate the extremity.
Capillary refill is slow in the digits and the distal pulse is absent.
The client cannot distinguish the sensation of sharp versus dull in the extremity.
Total protein
Tissue type antigens
Prostate specific antigen
Hemoglobin S electrophoresis
Colloids
Crystalloids
Fresh-frozen plasma
Packed red blood cells
Administer oxygen.
Loosen the dressing.
Notify the emergency team.
Document the observation as the only action.
Raise the head of the bed.
Notify the emergency team.
Loosen the dressings on the chest.
Document the findings as the only action.
Notify the emergency team.
Document the finding as the only action.
Ask the client if anyone in her family has diabetes mellitus.
Slow the intravenous infusion of dextrose 5% in Ringer's lactate.
Fluid shift
Intense pain
Hemorrhage
Carbon monoxide poisoning
Reposition the client onto the right side.
Document the finding as the only action.
Notify the emergency team.
Increase the IV flow rate.
Increased urine output, decreased urine specific gravity
Increased peripheral edema, decreased blood pressure
Decreased peripheral pulses, slow capillary refill
Decreased serum sodium level, increased hematocrit
Risk for Ineffective Breathing Pattern
Decreased Tissue Perfusion
Risk for Disuse Syndrome
Disturbed Body Image
Airway patency
Heart rate and rhythm
Orientation to time, place, and person
Current range of motion in all extremities
“Are you a smoker?”
“When was your last chest x-ray?”
“Have you ever had asthma or any other lung problem?”
“In what exact place or space were you when you were burned?”
The client is able to talk.
The client is alert and oriented.
The client's oxygen saturation is 97%.
The client's chest movements are uninhibited
The client is able to talk.
The client is alert and oriented.
The client's oxygen saturation is 97%.
The client's chest movements are uninhibited
“When fluid remobilization has started.”
“When the burn wounds are closed.”
“When IV fluids are discontinued.”
“When body weight is normal.”
Seasonal asthma
Hepatitis B 10 years ago
Myocardial infarction 1 year ago
Kidney stones within the last 6 month
Assess level of consciousness and pupillary reactions.
Ask the client at what time food or liquid was last consumed.
Auscultate breath sounds over the trachea and mainstem bronchi.
Measure abdominal girth and auscultate bowel sounds in all four quadrants.
Handwashing on entering the client's room
Encouraging the client to cough and deep breathe
Administering the prescribed tetanus toxoid vaccine
Changing gloves between cleansing different burn areas
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.