5. A bleeding patient arrives at a trauma centershivering and cold after being stripped and transported uncovered.He is now at increased risk for:
increased intracranial pressure and hypertension
hypoxia and tension pneumothorax
hypoxia and pulmonary edema
coagulopathy, increased bleeding and infection
(Visited 5 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
- Question: Please Pick One Of The Following Hypoxia’s And Describe How You Would Treat It: Ischemic Hypoxia Histotoxic Hypoxia Hypoxemic Hypoxia
- Question: 26. Following A Head Trauma, The Patient Begins To Produce Excessive Amounts Of Urine And Severe Thirst. The Nurse Recognizes That This Symptom Is Most Likely Related To What Complication In This Patient? Trauma To The Hypothalamus Resulting In Hyponatremia Increased Intracranial Pressure Fluid Overload Related To Reduced Cardiac Output Trauma To The …
- Question: During The Care Of A Client Diagnosed With Intracranial Tumor, Which Of These Observations Should Alert The Nurse To The Development Of Increased Intracranial Pressure (ICP)? Select All That Apply A)Decreased Level Of Consciousness B) Widening Pulse Pressure C) Bradycardia D) Decrease Systolic Pressure E) Increase Respiratory Rate
- Question: Which Of The Following Sets Of Changes Are Present In A Preterm Infant Born At 32 Weeks Of Gestation With Surfactant Deficiency, As Compared To A Normal Infant? Alveolar Surface Tension Pulmonary Compliance А Decreased Decreased B с D Decreased Decreased Increased Increased No Change Decreased E F G Increased Increased No Change Increased No Change …
- Question: What Causes Stage 1 Of Intracranial Hypertension? Stage 1 Intracranial Hypertension Is Caused By The: A. Displacement Of Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF) Followed By Compression Of The Cerebral Venous System. O B. Loss Of Autoregulation That Normally Maintains Constant Blood Flow During Changes In Cerebral Perfusion Pressure (CPP). O C. Vasoconstriction Of …
- Question: 1. What Types Of Conditions Require Chest Tube Management? 2. What Is The Difference Between A Tension Pneumothorax And Other Types Of Pneumothorax? 3. What Is A Thoracostomy? 4. Outline The Set Up Of A Chest Tube. 5. Describe What To Monitor When The Patient Has A Chest Tube. 6. What Types Of Problems May Occur With Chest Tubes And How Do You Troubleshoot? …
- Question: The Normal Range For Intracranial Pressure. The Different Stages Of Intracranial Hypertension. The Differences Between An Infratentorial Herniation And A Supratentorial Herniation. The Difference Between Communicating And Non-communicating Hydrocephalus. Describe Variations In Motor Movement Such As Spasticity, Rigidity, Dystonia, Etc. The Different …
- Question: Question 4 Reduced Venous Return From The Brain Would Result In An Increase In What Pressure? Intracranial Pressure Mean Arterial Blood Pressure Intravascular Pressure Cerebral Perfusion Pressure Question 6 As ICP Rises Following Focal Brain Injury, The Brain Is Further Compromised By: A) Vascular Compression B) Arterial Haemorrhage C) Venous Haemorrhage …
- Question: ARDS Is Associated With Bilateral Pulmonary Infiltrates,severe Hypoxemia, And : A.decreased Or Normal Pulmonary Capillary Wedge Pressure. B.increased Pulmonary Capillary Wedge Pressure C.left Ventricular Failure. D.cardiogenic Shock
- Question: Question 2 These Are Likely Causes Of Edema Except: Increased Vascular Hydrostatic Pressure Lymphatic Obstruction Increased Vascular Oncotic Pressure Increased Vascular Permeability Estion 3 2 Points Save Answer A 45 Year Old Women Comes To Your Clinic Because She Has Noticed Her Lower Limbs And Feet Swell After Work. She Is A Bank Teller And After …