The 'Hypothyroidism by RNpedia' quiz assesses knowledge on managing hypothyroidism, recognizing symptoms, and understanding treatment effects. It's essential for nursing professionals to accurately respond to hypothyroid conditions, enhancing patient care and medical outcomes.
Slow pulse rate, weight loss, diarrhea, and cardiac failure
Weight gain, lethargy, slowed speech, and decreased respiratory rate
Rapid pulse, constipation, and bulging eyes
Decreased body temperature, weight loss, and increased respirations
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Liothyronine (Cytomel)
Liotrix (Thryolar)
Synthetic levothyroxine (LT4)
Desiccared Thyroid (Armour, etc)
None of the above
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Thyroid infection.
Thyroid Fire
Thyroid Storm
Thyroid Shut Down.
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Liver
Pituitary
Intestinal
None of the above
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Serum K
Serum Na
Serum Iodine
Serum Phosphorus
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Thyroid storm.
Cretinism.
Myxedema coma.
Hashimoto’s thyroiditis.
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Primary hypothyroidism
Graves’ disease
Thyrotoxicosis
Euthyroidism
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The medication will be needed only during times of rapid growth.
The medication will be needed throughout the child’s lifetime.
The medication schedule can be arranged to allow for drug holidays.
The medication is given one time daily every other day.
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Decreased T3 and Increased T4
Increased TSH and Increased T3 and T4
Increased TSH and decreased T3 and T4
Increased T3 and Decreased T4
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Acute hemolytic reaction.
Angina or cardiac arrhythmia.
Retinopathy.
Thrombocytopenia.
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Should be taken in the morning
May decrease the client’s energy level
Must be stored in a dark container
Will decrease the client’s heart rate
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Decreased T3 and Increased T4
Decreased TSH and Increased T3 and T4
Increased TSH and decreased T3 and T4
Increased T3 and Decreased T4
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Hypothyroidsim
Hyperthyroidism
Graves disease
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Grave's
Hashimoto's
Silent thyroiditis
Hypothalamic disease
Pituitary disease
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Dysuria
Leg cramps
Tachycardia
Blurred vision
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Uses an electric blanket at night
Dresses in extra layers of clothing
Applies a heating pad to her feet
Takes a hot bath morning and evening
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Rapidly inhibits the synthesis/release of T3 & T4
Blocks conversion of T4 to T3
Damages or destroys thyroid tissue
Decreases HR, BP, CO2, and O2 requirements
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Intolerance to heat
Dry skin and fatigue
Progressive weight gain
Insomnia and excitability
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Increased appetite and weight loss
Puffiness of the face and hands
Nervousness and tremors
Thyroid gland swelling
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Sit up.
Pick up and hold a rattle.
Roll over.
Hold the head up.
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Hypermetabolism from decrease in T3 and T4.
Hypometabolism from decrease in T3 and T4.
Hypermetabolism from increase in T3 and T4.
Hypometabolism from increase in T3 and T4.
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Impaired physical mobility related to decreased endurance
Hypothermia r/t decreased metabolic rate
Disturbed thought processes r/t interstitial edema
Decreased cardiac output r/t bradycardia
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True
False
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Primary hyperthyroidism
Primary hypothyroidism
Pituitary hyperthyroidism
Pituitary hypothyroidism
Hypothalamus hypothyroidism
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There is no need to take thyroid medication because the fetus’s thyroid produces a thyroid-stimulating hormone.
Regulation of thyroid medication is more difficult because the thyroid gland increases in size during pregnancy.
It is more difficult to maintain thyroid regulation during pregnancy due to a slowing of metabolism.
Fetal growth is arrested if thyroid medication is continued during pregnancy.
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They can expect the child will be mentally retarded
Administration of thyroid hormone will prevent problems
This rare problem is always hereditary
Physical growth/development will be delayed
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Follicle
Squamous
Epithelial
Glandular
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Rapidly inhibits the synthesis/release of T3 & T4
Blocks conversion of T4 to T3
Damages or destroys thyroid tissue
Decreases HR, BP, CO2, and O2 requirements
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One hour after ingestion
4-8-24 hours
2-4-24 hours
2-6-24 hours
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They work separately on calcium balance.
They work together for blood clotting.
They work together on bone growth.
Calcitonin works on cellular function while parathormone works on neuromuscular function.
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Aug 29, 2023 +
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