.
Host
Reservoir
Mode of transmission
Portal of entry
Opening the patient’s window to the outside environment
Turning on the patient’s room ventilator
Opening the door of the patient’s room leading into the hospital corridor
Failing to wear gloves when administering a bed bath
A patient with leukopenia
A patient receiving broad-spectrum antibiotics
A postoperative patient who has undergone orthopedic surgery
A newly diagnosed diabetic patient
Soap or detergent to promote emulsification
Hot water to destroy bacteria
A disinfectant to increase surface tension
All of the above
30 seconds
1 minute
2 minute
3 minutes
Vaginal instillation of conjugated estrogen
Urinary catheterization
Nasogastric tube insertion
Colostomy irrigation
Strict isolation is required
Terminal disinfection is performed
Invasive procedures are performed
Protective isolation is necessary
Using sterile forceps, rather than sterile gloves, to handle a sterile item
Touching the outside wrapper of sterilized material without sterile gloves
Placing a sterile object on the edge of the sterile field
Pouring out a small amount of solution (15 to 30 ml) before pouring the solution into a sterile container
Yawning
Body hair
Hiccupping
Rapid eye movements
The first glove should be picked up by grasping the inside of the cuff.
The second glove should be picked up by inserting the gloved fingers under the cuff outside the glove.
The gloves should be adjusted by sliding the gloved fingers under the sterile cuff and pulling the glove over the wrist
The inside of the glove is considered sterile
Waist tie and neck tie at the back of the gown
Waist tie in front of the gown
Cuffs of the gown
Inside of the gown
Cap all used needles before removing them from their syringes
Discard all used uncapped needles and syringes in an impenetrable protective container
Wear gloves when administering IM injections
Follow enteric precautions
Massaging the reddened are with lotion
Using a water or air mattress
Adhering to a schedule for positioning and turning
Providing meticulous skin care
Prothrombin and coagulation time
Blood typing and cross-matching
Bleeding and clotting time
Complete blood count (CBC) and electrolyte levels.
Potential for clot formation
Potential for bleeding
Presence of an antigen-antibody response
Presence of cardiac enzymes
4,500/mm³
7,000/mm³
10,000/mm³
25,000/mm³
Hypokalemia
Hyperkalemia
Anorexia
Dysphagia
No contradictions exist for this test
Before the procedure, the patient should remove all jewelry, metallic objects, and buttons above the waist
A signed consent is not required
Eating, drinking, and medications are allowed before this test
Early in the morning
After the patient eats a light breakfast
After aerosol therapy
After chest physiotherapy
Withhold the moderation and notify the physician
Administer the medication and notify the physician
Administer the medication with an antihistamine
Apply corn starch soaks to the rash
Prepare the injection site with alcohol
Use a needle that’s a least 1” long
Aspirate for blood before injection
Rub the site vigorously after the injection to promote absorption
Locate the upper aspect of the upper outer quadrant of the buttock about 5 to 8 cm below the iliac crest
Palpate the lower edge of the acromion process and the midpoint lateral aspect of the arm
Palpate a 1” circular area anterior to the umbilicus
Divide the area between the greater femoral trochanter and the lateral femoral condyle into thirds, and select the middle third on the anterior of the thigh
Can accommodate only 1 ml or less of medication
Bruises too easily
Can be used only when the patient is lying down
Does not readily parenteral medication
18G, 1 ½” long
22G, 1” long
22G, 1 ½” long
25G, 5/8” long
20G
22G
25G
26G
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