This reflex, also called "Doll's Eyes," is tested by turning the head side to side and watching a patient's eye movement.

This type of renal failure occurs from low blood volume like in surgery or dehydration.

This is a benefit of having a fistula over a graft for dialysis access.

This is the test to confirm bleeding from the upper GI tract.

This is why you would give kayexelate and how it works.

This is the highest priority in patient monitoring after receiving a transplanted kidney.

This is how much intake to calculate if the patient had 300 mL of urine output in the last 24 hours.

This is the biggest downside to having a fistula placed.

This is the test to confirm bleeding in the lower GI tract.

This is the medication given for liver failure patients suffering from hyperammonemia.

This is the type of donor when the patient has cardiac arrested, and family has decided to withdraw interventions.

This is the most common arterial blood gas result in patients with kidney failure.

This is an intervention to improve dialysate outflow during peritoneal dialysis.

This is your first action when a patient comes to you stating they have just stooled a very large amount of red blood.

These are the medications that can be given for esophageal varices.

This is the best way to test for cerebral motor reflexes.

This is the most likely order for a patient with acute renal failure and a potassium of 8.3.

This is what occurs when patients begin having nausea and headache along with muscle twitching during dialysis.

This is the most concerning adverse event in patients with a sengstaken blakemore tube.

This is a concern with taking long term corticosteroids in transplant patients.

This is who determines the ability of a patient to become a donor.

This is the body's way of compensating for severe metabolic acidosis.

This is the alternate choice in patients that develop HIT.

This is how you assess a patient for asterixis.

These medications are given to treat and prevent gastric ulcers.