The perioperative period is the time period of a patient's surgical procedure. It commonly includes ward admission, anesthesia, surgery, and recovery. To be a nurse, you gotta crack this Perioperative Quiz. ALL THE BEST
The client’s brother had a tonsillectomy at age 11
The client smokes a pack of cigarettes a day
The client has an intravenous (IV) infusion.
The client has a history of employment as a computer programmer.
Diagnostic surgery
Palliative surgery
Ablative surgery
Reconstructive surgery
Anemia
Seizures
Protein loss
Dehiscence
78-year-old taking an analgesic agent
43-year-old taking an antihypertensive agent
27-year-old taking an anticoagulant agent
10-year-old taking an antibiotic agent
An increased tactile sensation
An increased metabolic rate
A relaxation of arterial walls
Reduced glomerular filtration rate
Hemoglobin (Hgb) 14 g/100 mL
Blood urea nitrogen (BUN) 15 mg/100 mL
Platelets 300,000/mm3
Serum creatinine 3.2 mg/100 mL
Obtain the consent, because this is expected with preoperative anxiety
Teach the client all about the procedure
Ask the unit manager to assist with a teaching plan
Inform the surgeon so that information can be provided
“I would like to see the client have a regional anesthetic rather than a general anesthetic.”
“There seems to be a missing sponge, so a recount should be done of all the sponges that have been removed.”
“Did the client receive the medications and sign the consent?”
“The client looks to be reactive and stable.”
Applying a splint directly over the lower abdomen
Keeping the client flat with her feet flexed
Turning the client onto the right side
Applying pressure above and below the incision
Be sent to the intensive care unit
Be discharged back to his or her room on the nursing unit
Remain in the PACU until the score improves
Return to the operating room for surgical evaluation
Returned normal bowel sounds on auscultation
Pain that is relieved with noninvasive comfort measures
Voluntary bladder control and function
A subdued level of consciousness and neurological function
Keep the client quiet
Obtain the consent
Prepare the skin at the surgical site
Place the side rails up on the bed or stretcher
Temperature is 100° F.
Pulse is 90 beats per minute.
Respiratory rate is 20 breaths per minute.
Blood pressure is 130/74 mm Hg.
Fever
Tachycardia
Muscle relaxtion
Skin pallor
Directly remove excess secretions from the lungs
Increase pulmonary circulation
Promote lung expansion
Stimulate the cough reflex
Leave all of her jewelry intact
Provide her with sips of water for a dry mouth
Remove her makeup and nail polish
Remove her hearing aid before transport to the operating room
Reduce preoperative fear
Promote emptying of the stomach
Reduce body secretions
Ease the induction of the anesthesia
Has to meet identified criteria in order to be discharged home
Will remain in the phase I recovery area longer than a hospitalized client
Is allowed to ambulate as soon as being admitted to the recovery area
Is immediately given liberal amounts of fluid to promote the excretion of the anesthesia
Increased blood pressure
Incisional pain
Abdominal distention
Increased urinary output
Every 15 minutes
Every 30 minutes
Every 1 hour
Every 4 hours
Radial artery
Ulnar artery
Brachial artery
Dorsalis pedis artery
Bed flat and the client’s arms to the sides
Client’s neck flexed and body positioned laterally
Head of the bed slightly elevated with the client’s head to the side
Client’s arms crossed over the chest and the bed in high-Fowler’s position
Hemorrhage
Wound infection
Fluid imbalance
Respiratory depression
Physical status class 1
Physical status class 2
Physical status class 4
Physical status class 5
“A client’s family deserves the attention of the nursing staff.”
“Family is important to my client, and so family is important to me.”
“I consider myself as having several clients: the surgical client and all the family that’s present.”
“I am responsible for keeping the family informed of the status of their loved one both during and after the procedure.”
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.