Semester 2: Chap 5 & 6
🇬🇧
In English
In English
Practice Known Questions
Stay up to date with your due questions
Complete 5 questions to enable practice
Exams
Exam: Test your skills
Test your skills in exam mode
Learn New Questions
Manual Mode [BETA]
Select your own question and answer types
Specific modes
Learn with flashcards
Complete the sentence
Listening & SpellingSpelling: Type what you hear
multiple choiceMultiple choice mode
SpeakingAnswer with voice
Speaking & ListeningPractice pronunciation
TypingTyping only mode
Semester 2: Chap 5 & 6 - Leaderboard
Semester 2: Chap 5 & 6 - Details
Levels:
Questions:
87 questions
🇬🇧 | 🇬🇧 |
Where is the liver located? | Inferior to the diaphragm, covering most of the upper right quadrant. |
How much blood is deliver to the liver every minute by the portal vein and the hepatic portal artery? | Approx. 1500mL. |
List the following nursing interventions for barium swallow and gastrografin: | NPO after midnight. Increase fluid intake. |
List the following interventions for examination of stool for occult blood: | Instruct patient to keep the stool and specimen free of urine or toilet paper. Patient should not eat any organ meat for 24 to 48 hours before a guaiac test. |
List the following nursing interventions for colonoscopy: | Informed consent is necessary. Clear liquid diet 1-3 days, then NPO 8 hours before procedure. Monitor for evidence of bowel perforation i.e abdominal pain, tenderness, excessive rectal bleeding. Monitor the patient for hypovolemic shock. |
What is is O&P? | Ova and parasites. |
Feces (stool) can be examined for what type of presence? | Bacteria. Ova. Parasites. |
List the follow causes of dental decay: | - Dental plaque. - Strength of acid and the ability of saliva to neutralize them. - Length of the time acid are in contact with the teeth. - Susceptibility of the teeth to decay. |
Where does cancer of the lip occurs most? | As a chronic ulcer of the lower lip in men over the age of 50. |
Who are most pronged to get oral cancer? | People who have history of tobacco use and exposure to human papillomavirus (HPV). People who are heavy drinkers. |
What drug increase peristalsis and therefore promote gastric emptying and reduce the risk of gastric acid reflux? | Promotility agents. |
List the following postoperative nursing interventions for the patient experiencing esophageal surgery: | - Promote good pulmonary ventilation. - Maintain chest drainage system as prescribed. - Maintain gastric drainage system. - Maintain nutrition. |
What subjective data should you observe when patient has gastritis? | Anorexia. Nausea. Discomfort after eating. Pain. |
What objective data should you observe when patient has gastritis? | Vomiting. Hematemesis (vomiting blood). Melena. |
Peptic ulcers most commonly occur where? | Stomach (gastric ulcer). Duodenum (duodenal ulcer). |
List primary treatment for peptic ulcers. | Histamine receptor blockers. |
List the following histamine receptor blockers: | Cimetidine. Ranitidine. Famotine. Nizatidine. |
List the following purposes of nasogastric intubation: | - Decompression. - Feeding (gavage). - Compression. - Lavage. |
List a nursing intervention for a patient with a GI tube: | Implement frequent position changes to enhance tube functioning and prevent complication of immobility. |
Dumpling syndrome. | Pg. 196 |
List the following major functions of the large intestine: | - Completion of the absorption of water. - Manufacture of certain vitamins ( such as vitamins K and B7). - Formation and expulsion of feces |
List some of the following functions of the liver: | - Managing blood coagulation. - Detoxifying poisons. - Filtering out old RBCs and bacteria. |
How often should a colonoscopy should be done? | Every 5 years. |
List the two type of cancers of the lip that are usually seen: | Basal cell carcinoma. Squamous cell carcinoma. |
List a patient teaching for some w/ GERD: | - Remain upright for 1 to 2 hours after meals if possible, and never eat in bed. |
What medication is use for gastrointestinal disorder? | Omeprazole (Prilosec). |
List some of the following treatments for dumping syndrome: | Eating six small meals daily that are high in protein and fat and low in carbohydrates. Avoid fluids during meals. Eat slowly. |
What are you assessing when a patient as GI infection? | Fluid imbalance, including - Postural changes in blood pressure - Skin turgor - Mucous membrane hydration - Urinary output. |
List the following nursing intervention for celiac disease: | Gluten-free diet. |
Where does Crohn’s disease most commonly occur? | In the terminal ileum and proximal colon. |
What is recommended to prevent diverticular disease? | A high fiber diet. Decrease in fat and red meat. |
List some nursing interventions and patient teaching for peritonitis: | - Place patient on bed rest in semi-Fowler’s position to help localize purulent exudate in lower abdomen or pelvis. - Encourage deep-breathing exercises. - Monitor fluid and electrolyte replacement. - Give oral hygiene. |
List some of the following nursing interventions and patient teaching for hernia: | - Patient should deep breathe every 2 hours - Teach patient to splinting the area w/ pillow or pad, helps relieve pain |
True or False: The major processes of digestion and absorption take place in the small intestine. | True. |
What is the discoloration of body tissues caused by abnormally high blood levels if bilirubin. | Jaundice. |
What is hypoalbuminemia? | Reduced protein or albumin levels in the blood. |
What type of brain damage cause by liver disease and consequent ammonia intoxication? | Hepatic encephalopathy. |
What is Hepatitis A? | A spread by direct contact through oral-fecal route, usually by food or water contaminated with feces. |
Whats is Hepatitis B? | Is transmitted by contaminated serum is blood transfusions,contaminated needles, and by direct contact by body fluids ie. breast milk and sexual contact. |
Whats is Hepatitis C? | Is transmitted through needlesticks, blood transfusions, illicit IV drug use, and unidentified means. |
What is Hepatitis E? | Is transmitted by the oral-fecal route; it spread through the contamination of water. |
What is the most common environmental risk factor for pancreatic cancer? | Cigarette smoking. |
What are linked to pancreatic cancer? | Diets high in red meats and pork. Fat. Coffee. |
What are the most common factors associated with pancreatitis? | Alcoholism and biliary tract diease. |
What are the major postoperative complications for liver transplantation? | Rejection and Infection. |
What is the inflammation of the gallbladder? | Cholecystitis. |
What is the presence of the gallstones in the gallbladder. | Cholelithiasis. |
What can be cause by an obstruction, a gallstone, a non functioning gallbladder, or a tumor? | Cholecystitis. |
What two surgical procedures are use to remove the gallbladder? | Laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Open abdominal cholecystectomy. |