NR 341 Week 8 EDAPT Assignment, Assignments of Nursing

NR 341 Week 8 EDAPT Assignment

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2024/2025

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NR341 Week 8
EDAPT
Your response is correct!
The four changes in the client’s condition that indicate their condition has deteriorated include:
The bruising in the left groin due to blood lost at the site of the cardiac
catheterization site indicates deterioration.
The decrease in blood pressure to 80/50 and MAP to 60 both signify less
circulating blood volume.
The increased pulse is in response to the decreased perfusion at the cellular level.
The decreased pulse oximetry (SpO2) indicates hypoxemia caused by decreased
perfusion through the lungs.
The low blood pressure alarm alerts the nurse to assess the client but does not indicate that a
change in their condition has occurred as it may be related to an equipment malfunction and the
client is fine. The nurse applying direct pressure to the L groin is an intervention implemented
because of the bruising. There has been no change in the client’s respirations, most likely
because of the light anesthesia administered during the procedure.
Your response is correct!
Cellular hypoperfusion secondary to hypotension due to myocardial infarction can contribute to:
ventilation-perfusion mismatch due to inadequate blood flow to the lungs
anasarca, or wide-spread edema, secondary to altered capillary permeability
allowing protein and fluid leaks from the blood to the interstitial spaces
ischemia of fingers and toes due to lack of oxygen
increased ammonia levels due to hepatic hypoperfusion
Cellular hypoperfusion of the neurologic system will result in hyporeflexia (not hyperreflexia).
Cellular hypoperfusion of the hepatic system will contribute to increased lactate levels, not
decreased.
Your response is correct!
The client is at highest risk for developing cardiogenic shock caused by the acute myocardial
infarction (AMI) and renal failure due to decreased perfusion of the kidneys.
The overall decrease in cardiac output with shock will cause decreased (not increased)
intracranial pressure and hypotension (not hypertension). While the decreased cardiac output can
contribute to both deep vein thrombosis and pressure ulcers, these are not the highest risk for the
client at this time.
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NR341 Week 8 EDAPT Your response is correct! The four changes in the client’s condition that indicate their condition has deteriorated include:

  • The bruising in the left groin due to blood lost at the site of the cardiac catheterization site indicates deterioration.
  • The decrease in blood pressure to 80/50 and MAP to 60 both signify less circulating blood volume.
  • The increased pulse is in response to the decreased perfusion at the cellular level.
  • The decreased pulse oximetry (SpO 2 ) indicates hypoxemia caused by decreased perfusion through the lungs. The low blood pressure alarm alerts the nurse to assess the client but does not indicate that a change in their condition has occurred as it may be related to an equipment malfunction and the client is fine. The nurse applying direct pressure to the L groin is an intervention implemented because of the bruising. There has been no change in the client’s respirations, most likely because of the light anesthesia administered during the procedure. Your response is correct! Cellular hypoperfusion secondary to hypotension due to myocardial infarction can contribute to:
  • ventilation-perfusion mismatch due to inadequate blood flow to the lungs
  • anasarca, or wide-spread edema, secondary to altered capillary permeability allowing protein and fluid leaks from the blood to the interstitial spaces
  • ischemia of fingers and toes due to lack of oxygen
  • increased ammonia levels due to hepatic hypoperfusion Cellular hypoperfusion of the neurologic system will result in hyporeflexia (not hyperreflexia). Cellular hypoperfusion of the hepatic system will contribute to increased lactate levels, not decreased. Your response is correct! The client is at highest risk for developing cardiogenic shock caused by the acute myocardial infarction (AMI) and renal failure due to decreased perfusion of the kidneys. The overall decrease in cardiac output with shock will cause decreased (not increased) intracranial pressure and hypotension (not hypertension). While the decreased cardiac output can contribute to both deep vein thrombosis and pressure ulcers, these are not the highest risk for the client at this time.

Your response is correct! Indicated: Norepinephrine 3 mcg/min IV Insertion of indwelling urinary catheter Nonessential: Low lighting in room Contraindicated: 3% sodium chloride intravenous (IV) at 250 mL/ hr Furosemide 80 mg slow IV push Clear liquid diet Your response is correct! The nurse’s priority in this situation is to take the actions that most directly impact the client’s condition for the better. Of the options listed, starting the norepinephrine will increase the BP and heart rate, and inserting the urinary catheter will allow for accurate intake and output measurement. The nurse should also contact the healthcare provider to verify the order for furosemide at this time due to the client's hypotension. Notifying the client’s family of their current condition can be delegated to another healthcare team member (healthcare provider or nurse). Ventilator changes are completed by a respiratory therapist. Reassessment for bleeding in the L groin should be done more frequently than once an hour. Your response is correct! The increased alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and aspartate transferase (AST) values indicate hepatic damage due to hypoperfusion has occurred. The increase in blood urea nitrogen (BUN), creatinine, and decrease in average hourly urine output over 4 hours indicate the kidneys were damaged by decreased blood flow. The decorticate posturing and lack of eye opening indicate some brain damage may have occurred. Your response is correct! Because Ricky’s injuries occurred as a result of trauma, it is possible that he may have internal injuries that have not been diagnosed. The drop in BP, increased pulse, and abdominal distention should be recognized by the nurse as potential internal organ damage. Changes in the blood pressure, pulse, hemoglobin, hematocrit, and abdominal distension should be monitored and follow-up provided, if noted. Ricky’s respirations are unchanged. Because he is sedated, it is unlikely Ricky will display signs of pain, such as restlessness. Because he is intubated, he will not be able to moan or voice pain associated with his injuries. Noting that the dressings are dry and intact and that his contusions

No change Respirations 22 per minute Your response is correct! Assessment and laboratory findings consistent with ESLD include:

  • New onset of confusion
  • Abdominal distension
  • Alterations of INR, bilirubin, serum ammonia, ALT, and AST values.
  • The chloride level is within normal limits. Your response is correct! ESLD: All AUD: thin, wasted body confusion unaware of time or place intestinal blockage: Distended abdomen Your response is correct! The nurse should first address the client’s respirations (not temperature or serum albumin) followed by the client’s confusion (not ascites or bleeding gums). The prioritization of client needs should focus first on the ABCs: airway, breathing, and circulation. Mrs. Smith’s respirations are elevated, most likely due to pressure caused by her severely distended abdomen, which is ascites (third-spacing of fluid in the peritoneum caused by portal hypertension, decreased serum albumin, and the retention of sodium and water). Her confusion is, most likely, related to the increased serum ammonia levels. Your response is correct! Indicated: Measure abdominal girth at the umbilicus daily and as needed Strict intake and output Prepare client for paracentesis Albumin 5% 8 g intravenous (IV) infusion over 30 min Insert indwelling urinary catheter Nonessential Request spiritual care visit

contraindicated: Contact precautions Clear liquid diet Your response is correct! Although the nurse may do multiple things at once, such as assessing the puncture site while listening to hand-off report, the correct order of each task is done to protect the client’s safety and is done in this order:

  • Take hand-off report
  • Assess paracentesis puncture site
  • Check orientation
  • Measure vital signs
  • Assess pain level
  • Measure abdominal girth The highest priority is to learn how the client tolerated the procedure and how much fluid was removed from the peritoneum. Next is to check dressing over the puncture site for bleeding or leakage of peritoneal fluid. Assessing the client's level of orientation, vital signs, and pain follow. Finally, the nurse should measure the client’s abdominal girth. Your response is correct! improved Abdominal girth 66 cm (26 inches) at umbilicus Oxygen saturation 94% on 50% FiO2 per NRB mask Oxygen saturation 94% on 50% FiO2 per NRB mask Respirations 22 and even Unchanged Temperature 98.9 °F (37.2 °C) Oriented to person Declined Peripheral intravenous (IV) infusion site puffy and cool to touch