ATI RN COMPREHENSIVE EXIT EXAM Flashcards 2
22 August 2024ATI RN COMPREHENSIVE EXIT EXAM Flashcards
- Diet for chronic renal failure: Low protein and potassium.
- Diabetes patient teaching: Change shoes, wash feet with soap and water.
- Pulse pressure: Subtract systolic value from diastolic value.
- Lantus: Never mix, long-lasting, no peak.
- Rhogam: Given at 28 weeks and 72 hours post-delivery when the mother is negative, and the baby is positive.
- Indication of baby dehydration improving: Smooth fontanelle.
- Patient with orthostatic hypotension: Place near the nursing station.
- Cleaning a wound: Clean to dirty, use bulb syringe.
- Peripheral arterial disease: Cramp in leg while walking, intermittent claudication.
- Seizure precautions: Supine position.
- 20 weeks gestation with urinary frequency: Urinalysis and culture.
- Reporting to a new nurse at shift change: Patient at X-ray.
- Signs of hemolytic blood transfusion reaction: Flank pain.
- Emergency room rape victim priority: Access anxiety.
- Nutrition: Carbs 45%, protein 10-15%.
- Latex allergy: Tape up cords.
- First ingredient on a food label: Most content.
- Thoracentesis: Painful breathing, place on the unaffected side for 1 hour or longer.
- Patient with IV sedation: Check level of consciousness, if unresponsive.
- Helping older brother get used to the baby: Get a gift for big brother.
- Early decelerations: Head compressions.
- Methergine contraindication: Hypertension.
- Delegate to AP: Monitor intake and output, heart failure, and weights.
- Location for peripheral line: Radial.
- Prioritizing care for multiple patients: Low flank pain.
- Ativan for seizures: Prescribed for control.
- Medication for diabetes insipidus: Desmopressin.
- Radiation tattoo care: Use mild soap and water.
- Uric acid stones diet: Eat low-fat yogurt.
- Antigout medication: Allopurinol decreases uric acid levels.
- Non-pharmacological pain management in labor: Hypnosis.
- Psychotic disorder assessment: Flat affect.
- Newborn withdrawal from heroin: Hypertonicity.
- Mitral valve location: 5th intercostal.
- Amniocentesis preparation: Empty bladder before the procedure.
- Total gastrectomy: Lack of B12.
- Takes 30-60 minutes to eat a meal: Encourage patience.
- Stoma color: Pink or red is normal.
- MAOI’s diet: No pepperoni, no tyramine, cottage cheese is okay.
- Give iron with: Orange juice.
- Statins contraindication: Grapefruit juice.
- Haldol: Lip smacking.
- Magnesium sulfate: Decreased urine output, decreased respirations, decreased pulmonary edema.
- Antidote for magnesium sulfate: Calcium gluconate.
- Clozaril interventions: Monitor WBC.
- Valproic acid: Monitor liver function.
- Thyroid medication effectiveness: Weight loss.
- Diuretics: Don’t skip doses.
- Digoxin adverse effects: Nausea, vomiting, headache.
- Prednisone: Take with milk.
- Hemodialysis/peritoneal dialysis patient teaching: Medical asepsis.
- Cranial nerve XI: Shoulder movement.
- Peripheral catheter insertion: Advance catheter when you see flashback of blood return.
- Dispose of insulin needles at home: In a coffee container.
- Confirmation of NG placement: X-ray.
- Swallowing difficulty referral: Speech therapy.
- Acarbose: Skip a meal, skip dose, give with first bite of food.
- Sprains and strains: RICE (Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation).
- Patient DNR-CC and family asking questions: Use therapeutic communication.
- Delegating to AP about skeletal traction: Needs more teaching if AP places weight on the bed.
- Daughter feeling guilty about admitting parent into a long-term facility: Use a therapeutic response, rephrase what the daughter is feeling.
- How a good nurse plans her day: Rechecks her priorities halfway through her shift.
- Good nurse sets these when she works: Goals.
- Patient gets bad diagnosis and asks you not to tell her spouse: You have a right to privacy.
- Delegate to AP for CPR: Focus on compressions.
- Baby in contact precautions in a private room: Bring formula as needed to save hospital costs.
- How does a nurse properly manage her time mid-shift? Reevaluates goals.
- Which psych patient would you see first? Hallucinations.
- Dementia patient in ER with marks on coccyx and wrist, suspected abuse: Ask patient, conduct an interview.
- Psych patient yelling in front of a group and very agitated: Isolate patient.
- Charge nurse scheduling resolution between nurses: Nurse listens to both sides.
- Respite care: Gives family a break.
- Patient in seclusion documentation: Record what happened prior to seclusion that caused the need for it.
- Parkinson’s patient teaching nutrition: Thicken liquids.
- Patient receiving radiation: Wear a lead apron.
- Patient suffering from hyperthermia: Implement seizure precautions.
- Patient refuses last minute for a procedure he already consented for: It’s okay to stop the procedure.
- Signs of smallpox: Rash on tongue.
- Xerostomia: Use a humidifier.
- Vagina procedure for cervical cancer: Place a catheter.
- Lyme disease: Report it.
- Lice (pediculosis capitis): Can survive on surfaces for up to 48 hours.
- RSV (Respiratory Syncytial Virus): Keep the stethoscope in the room (droplet precautions).
- 16 weeks gestation: Can get AFP test done.
- Bacterial meningitis: Implement droplet precautions.
- When can a child return to school for chickenpox? When lesions are crusted over.
- Kicks a ball: Developmental stage at 24 months.
- Baby with cleft lip: Untie arms and perform range of motion exercises.
- Wrong ostomy care: Changing every day may lead to skin irritation.
- After male circumcision: Apply petroleum jelly with every diaper change.
- Breastfeeding with Hepatitis C: Don’t breastfeed if you have cracked nipples.
- Contraindication with oral contraceptives: Hypertension.
- Combination contraceptives contraindications: Patient with migraines.
- When percussing RUQ: Expect dullness.
- Dementia patient: Offer finger foods.
- Black males at greater risk for: CVA (Cerebrovascular Accident).
- Medication for alcohol withdrawal: Disulfiram (Antabuse).
- Better nutrition: Canola oil.
- Healthy eating: 45% carbs.
- To prevent neural tube defects: Folate.
- Preventing delays in healing: Ensure adequate protein and oxygen.