Loss of water without corresponding sodium loss.

Absent breath sounds on one side, dyspnea, and tachycardia.

Treatment for this condition includes managing pain, oxygen administration, hydration, and rest.

Teaching for patients with this condition includes increasing fluid intake and regular toileting.

The time a diabetic patient should eat after taking Novolog at 1200.

Manifestations include edema, JVD, crackles in the lungs, and bounding pulses.

Severely diminished breath sounds in an asthma patient in respiratory distress.

A patient post gastric bypass surgery is at risk for this condition.

The client having his first dialysis treatment is at risk for developing this complication.

The nursing intervention that should follow giving a patient D50 for hypogl\ycemia.

The most common maintenance fluid for medical patients.

Continuous blubbling in the suction chamber of a chest tube.

Chest pain that is relieved with rest or NTG if usually this condition.

Retinal damage and CAD are complications of this condition.

Decreasing the nightly dose of insuling after a patient has morning episodes of hyperglycemia treats this condition.

Electrolyte imbalance manifested by peaked T-waves, arrhythmias, and weak skeletal muscles.

Key components of this include severe dyspnea, hypoxemia refractory to oxygen administratin and decreased lung compliance.

The priority intervention for a patient in V-tach.

This common over-the-counter medication should be avoided by patients with AKI or CKD.

Bronze skin, hypotension and anorexia are signs of this condition.

Equipment needed to check a patient for hypocalcemia.

pH 7.32, PaCO2 60, PaO2 80, HCO3 30, SaO2 80%.

This first line drug class in HF decreases ventricular remodeling and decreases workload.

What is the best nursing intervention for a patient receiving bladder irrigation who develops bladder spasms and decreased output with clots noted in the tubing?

Complications of this disorder include weight gain, hyperglycemia, bone resorption, and a moon face.