HESI RN EXIT CASE STUDY - STROKE, Exams of Study of Commodities

HESI RN EXIT CASE STUDY - STROKE HESI RN EXIT CASE STUDY - STROKE HESI RN EXIT CASE STUDY - STROKE

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HESI RN EXIT CASE STUDY - STROKE
1. Which additional clinical manifestations should the nurse expect to find if Mr. Jones'
symptoms have been caused by a stroke? (select all that apply)
ANS: -a carotid bruit
-elevated blood pressure
-hyporeflexic deep tendon reflexes
2. Which assessment findings warrant immediate intervention by the nurse? (select all
that apply)
ANS: -Mr. Jones' Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score changes from 12 to 9
-Mr. Jones has a positive Babinski's reflex bilaterally
-Mr. Jones is unable to verbalize responses to the nurse's questions
3. What clinical manifestations further support this assessment? (select all that apply)
ANS: -visual field deficit on the left side
-spatial-perceptual deficits
-paresthesia on the left side
-increased distractibility
4. Which intervention should the nurse implement when preparing Mr. Jones and his
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HESI RN EXIT CASE STUDY - STROKE

  1. Which additional clinical manifestations should the nurse expect to find if Mr. Jones' symptoms have been caused by a stroke? (select all that apply) ANS: - acarotid bruit
  • elevated blood pressure
  • hyporeflexic deep tendon reflexes
  1. Which assessment findings warrant immediate intervention by the nurse? (select all that apply) ANS: - Mr. Jones' Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score changes from12 to 9
  • Mr. Jones has a positive Babinski's reflex bilaterally
  • Mr. Jones is unable to verbalize responses to the nurse's questions
  1. What clinical manifestations further support this assessment? (select allthat apply) ANS: - visual field deficit on the left side
  • spatial-perceptual deficits
  • paresthesia on the left side
  • increased distractibility
  1. Which intervention should the nurse implement when preparing Mr. Jones and his

son for this procedure? ANS: Explain that the procedure requires the client tolie completely still.

  1. Which data warrants immediate intervention by the nurse concerting this diagnostic test? ANS: Left hip replacement
  2. Which explanation by the nurse is the most therapeutic response? ANS: Your father has had a stroke, and the blood supply to the brain has been compromised.
  3. How should the nurse respond? ANS: I know this is scary for you. Would you like tosit and talk?
  4. How many mg of enoxaparin will the nurse administer in each dose? ANS: 77
  5. With a diagnosis of stroke, which priority intervention should the nurseinclude in Mr. Jones' plan of care? (select all that apply) ANS: - Monitor PTT daily
  • Assess neurological status every hour
  • Keep the head of the bed elevated
  • Monitor blood glucose levels daily
  • Monitor capillary refill every 2 to 4 hours
  • Monitor pulse oximetry
  1. How should the nurse respond to Barry? ANS: He is not a candidate because oftherapeutic time constraints related to this medication.
  2. Which nursing diagnosis has the highest priority? ANS: Impaired swallowing
  3. Which nursing intervention should the nurse implement to address Mr.Jones' self-care deficit? ANS: Use plate guards when Mr. Jones is eating.
  4. Which conditions are considered a modifiable risk factor for a stroke?(select all that apply) ANS: - high cholesterol levels
  • diet
  • lifestyle
  • history of atrial fibrillation
  1. Which statement is warranted in this situation? ANS: I should let you know thatsmoking is a strong risk factor for a stroke.
  2. Which nursing intervention would the nurse implement to address this condition? ANS: Place the objects Mr. Jones needs for activities of daily living on theright side of the

table.

  1. Which intervention should the nurse implement when addressing this condition? ANS: Instruct Mr. Jones to clasp the left hand with the right hand and raiseboth hands above the head.
  2. How should the nurse respond? ANS: That procedure is only done with smallstrokes, not like the one your dad had.
  3. Which nursing care task should the nurse delegate to the UAP? (select allthat apply) ANS: - take Mr. Jones' vital signs
  • give Mr. Jones a bed bath and change the bed linens
  • measure Mr. Jones' intake and output each shift (I&O) 21. Which written documentation should the nurse put in the client's record?- ANS: PT reported that client stated he felt dizzy and was lowered to the bed assisted bythe PT using a gait belt.
  1. Which interventions should the nurse implement to prevent joint deformi- ties? (select all that apply) ANS: - place Mr. Jones in a prone position for 15 minutes atleast 4 times a day
  • place the elbow higher than the shoulder and the wrist higher than the elbow onthe affected side
  • apply splints to the arms and legs at night
  1. What action should the nurse implement to address this situation?
  1. Which intervention should the nurse perform prior to beginning a feed-ing? ANS: Elevate the head of the bed 30 to 40 degrees.
  2. At what rate would the nurse set the infusion pump? ANS: 75
  3. Which intervention should the nurse implement first? ANS: Continue to stay atMr. Jones' bedside and hold Barry's hand.
  4. How should the nurse respond? ANS: I am sorry, but I am unable to give you anyinformation.
  5. What actions should the nurse implement? (select all that apply) ANS: - obtainthe necessary permits and notify the regional organ donor center
  • Explain that Mr. Jones can only be a tissue donor, not an organ donor
  1. Which action would be most important for the nurse to take in this situa-tion? ANS: Have a clergy come to pray.
  2. How should the nurse respond? ANS: You seem really confused about what to do.Would you like to talk about it?