Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password

Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Care of the Client with Hematological Alterations

        Help!  

Question
Answer
What are normal levels for RBC’s FOR FEMALES AGES 18-64?   show
🗑
show 4.7-6.1  
🗑
What are normal levels for RBC’s for FEMALES ages >64?   show
🗑
show 3.8-5.8  
🗑
A decreased level of RBCs could indicate possible ___ or ____?   show
🗑
An increased level of RBCs could indicated possible ____ or ____ (a chronic life-shortening myeloproliferative disorder resulting from the reproduction of a single clone-Tabers)?   show
🗑
show 12-16  
🗑
show 14-18  
🗑
show 11.7-16.1  
🗑
What is the normal HgB for MALE ages 64?   show
🗑
A decreased level of HgB could indicate possible ___ or ___?   show
🗑
show An increased level could indicate possible chronic hypoxia or polycythemia vera (a chronic life-shortening myeloproliferative disorder resulting from the reproduction of a single cell clone-Tabers)  
🗑
show 37-47%  
🗑
What is the normal Hct for MALE ages 18-64?   show
🗑
show 35-37%  
🗑
show 37%-51%  
🗑
A decreased level of Hct could indicate possible?   show
🗑
show An increased level could indicate possible chronic hypoxia or polycythemia vera (a chronic life-shortening myeloproliferative disorder resulting from the reproduction of a single cell clone—Tabers).  
🗑
What is the normal WBC for both males and females of all ages?   show
🗑
show Increased levels are associated with infection, inflammation, autoimmune disorders and leukemia  
🗑
Decreased WBC levels may indicate ___ or ___?   show
🗑
show 150,000-400,000 mm3  
🗑
show Increased levels may indicate polycythemia vera or malignancy.  
🗑
show Decreased levels may indicate bone marrow suppression, autoimmune dissease, or hypersplenism  
🗑
show Iron deficiency anemia  
🗑
What is the common name for Macrocytic Anemia?   show
🗑
With ____ the iron stores are depleted first, followed by the hemoglobin stores?   show
🗑
What happens as a result of iron deficiency to RBCs?   show
🗑
In iron deficiency anemia, serum ferritin values are less than ____?   show
🗑
______ is a common type of anemia and can result from blood loss, poor intestinal absorption, and an inadequate diet?   show
🗑
show The basic problem is a decreased iron supply for the developing RBC.  
🗑
show women, older adults, and people with poor diets.  
🗑
______ causes anemia by inhibiting folic acid transport and reducing DNA synthesis in precursor cells. These precursor cells then undergo improper DNA synthesis and increase in size. Only a few are released from the bone marrow   show
🗑
____anemia is called megaloblastic (macrocytic) because of the large size of these abnormal cells?   show
🗑
______results result from poor intake of foods containing vitamin B12?   show
🗑
show Vitamin B12 deficiency  
🗑
Conditions such as small bowel resection, diverticula, tapeworm, or overgrowth of intestinal bacteria can lead to poor absorption of ____?   show
🗑
show (pernicious anemia)  
🗑
Folic acid deficiency can also cause ____?   show
🗑
show Folic acid deficiency  
🗑
What helps distinguish folic acid deficiency from vitamin B12 deficiency?   show
🗑
show True  
🗑
The three common causes of folic acid deficiency are?   show
🗑
show Poor nutrition, especially a diet lacking green leafy vegetables, liver, yeast, citrus fruits, dried beans, and nuts, is the most common cause.  
🗑
show Malabsorption syndromes, such as Crohn's disease, are the second most common cause.  
🗑
Chronic alcohol abuse with malnutrition is another cause of?   show
🗑
show Severe pallor; Slight jaundice; Smooth, beefy red tongue (glossitis); Fatigue; Wt loss; Paresthesias of the hands and feet; Difficulty with gait  
🗑
Folic acid deficiency anemia can be distinguished from B12 anemia how?   show
🗑
What common food sources would you suggest for a client who has Iron deficiency?   show
🗑
What common food sources would you suggest for a cl who has Vit B12 deficiency?   show
🗑
show Liver; organ meats; eggs; cabbage; broccoli; & Brussels sprouts  
🗑
Most often Aplastic Anemia is accompanied by a decrease in circulating RBC, leukopenia and thrombocytopenia. This is called___?   show
🗑
____ is a disease with sustained increase in hemoglobin levels to 18g/dL; RBC count of 6 million/mm3 or hematocrit 55% or higher?   show
🗑
show Polycythemia Vera (PV)  
🗑
Strokes and bleeding tendency are also SS of ___?   show
🗑
show Gout & hyperkalemia-because the actual number of cells in the blood is greatly increased & the cells are not completely normal, cell life spans are shorter. Causing increased cell debris that includes uric acid and potassium.  
🗑
show Monitor the CBC to assess response to treatment. Conservative treatment of repeated phlebotomies (2-5x per week) can prolong life for 10 to 20 yrs. Increasing hydration & promoting venous return help prevent clot formation, including prevention.  
🗑
show Phlebotomy  
🗑
What patient education would you conduct with a patient with PV?   show
🗑
T/F Pt with PV should wear gloves when outdoors in temperatures lower than 50° F (10° C)?   show
🗑
T/F It is not important for a pt with PV to keep all health care—related appointments?   show
🗑
show Contact your physician at the first sign of infection.  
🗑
show True  
🗑
When performing activities or exercise when you have PV you should stop at the first sign of?   show
🗑
T/F it is not important for a pt with PV to use an electric shaver?   show
🗑
What type of toothbrush should a person with PV use and should they floss?   show
🗑
What is given to replace cells lost as a result of trauma or surgery?   show
🗑
show Clients with problems that destroy RBCs or impair RBC maturation also may benefit from RBC transfusions.  
🗑
______, supplied in 250-mL bags, are a concentrated source of RBCs and are the most common component given to RBC-deficient clients?   show
🗑
What is given to clients with a hemoglobin level less than 6 g/dL (or a hemoglobin value of 6 to 10 g/dL if manifestations are present)?   show
🗑
show Platelets  
🗑
T/F Platelet transfusions are usually pooled from as many as 10 donors and do not have to be of the same blood type as the client?   show
🗑
For clients who are going to receive a bone marrow transplant (BMT) or who need multiple platelet transfusion, what might need to be prescribed?   show
🗑
show Single-donor platelets  
🗑
show Single-donor platelets  
🗑
____ may be given fresh to replace blood volume?   show
🗑
show fresh frozen plasma (FFP)  
🗑
show Freezing preserves the clotting factors, and the plasma can then be used for clients with clotting disorders  
🗑
show Infuse FFP immediately after thawing while the clotting factors are still active.  
🗑
show Clients who are actively bleeding with a prothrombin time (PT) or partial thromboplastin time (PTT) greater than 1.5 times normal are candidates for an FFP infusion  
🗑
____ is a product derived from plasma?   show
🗑
Clotting factors VIII and XIII, von Willebrand's factor, and fibrinogen are precipitated from pooled plasma to produce ____?   show
🗑
Clients with a fibrinogen level of less than 100 mg/dL are candidates for a ____?   show
🗑
show Give this highly concentrated blood product to clients with clotting factor disorders at a volume of 10 to 15 mL/unit. Although cryoprecipitate can be infused, it is usually given by IV push within 3 minutes.  
🗑
Dosages of ____are individualized, and it is best if the ____is ABO compatible?   show
🗑
WBC Transfusion is also called?   show
🗑
What types of pts receive granulocyte (white cell) transfusions?   show
🗑
What practice is controversial because the potential benefit to the client must be weighed against the potential severe reactions that often occur with ___ transfusions?   show
🗑
The surfaces of ____ contain many antigens that can cause severe reactions when infused into a client whose immune system recognizes these antigens as non-self. In addition, transfused ___have a short life span and provide minimal protection?   show
🗑
Assess lab values; verify medical prescription; assess cls VS, urine output, skin color, & Hx of transfusion reactions; Obtain venous access. Use central catheter/19-gauge needle if possible; obtain blood products from a blood bank. Transfuse immediately;   show
🗑
Administer the blodd product using the appropriate filtered tubing; if blood prdt needs to be dilutes, use only normal saline solution; remain w/ pt during the 1st 15-30 min of infusion; infuse the blood prdt at the prescribed rate and monitor VS are all   show
🗑
show when the transfusion is completed, discontinue infusion & dispose of the bag and tubing properly & DOCUMENT  
🗑
How soon after you get a blood bag from the refrigerator should it be given?   show
🗑
show 50 mL  
🗑
___ is a potential complication of rapid infusion?   show
🗑
show distributive  
🗑
Distributive shock is most commonly called ____?   show
🗑
show sepsis  
🗑
show Septic shock (sepsis-induced distributive shock)  
🗑
show True  
🗑
The first phase of ____can be long, often lasting from hours to a day or longer?   show
🗑
Manifestations during phase 1 of distributive/septic shock are ____ and the chance for recovery is ____ when the cl is recognized being in the first phase?   show
🗑
show septic shock  
🗑
If septic shock progresses to the second phase, chances for recovery are ____?   show
🗑
show True  
🗑
___ increases during the first phase of septic shock?   show
🗑
show high-output or warm-shock phase.  
🗑
show increased cardiac output is reflected by tachycardia, increased stroke volume, a normal-to-elevated systolic blood pressure, and a normal CVP.  
🗑
show normal with pink mucous membranes and may feel warm to the touch.  
🗑
show True  
🗑
What marks the beginning of the second phase of septic shock.?   show
🗑
Lab assessment of a client with septic shock would include specimens of?   show
🗑
show Another indicator of sepsis and septic shock is a reduction in the blood levels of activated protein C  
🗑
What does activated protein C do?   show
🗑
show protein C  
🗑
In septic shock, the endothelial cells injured by endotoxins cannot activate protein C and thousands of small ____ form in the capillaries of vascular organs?   show
🗑
show activated protein C  
🗑
Drug therapy in septic shock includes ___ and ___ to enhance cardiac output & restore blood volume?   show
🗑
The same drugs used to enhance cardiac output and restore vascular volume in hypovolemic shock are used for ____?   show
🗑
A major focus of drug therapy is antibiotics to combat ___?   show
🗑
show False they may be needed  
🗑
show septic shock  
🗑
Drug therapy in the first phase of septic shock and disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) is aimed at preventing coagulation by administering ____?   show
🗑
show clotting factors, plasma, platelets, or other blood products.  
🗑
show gram-negative bacteria.  
🗑
When blood cultures have identified specific bacteria, IV ____ with known activity against the bacteria are given?   show
🗑
Multiple drugs with wide activity are prescribed when the causative organism of septic shock is ____?   show
🗑
show vancomycin, aminoglycosides, systemic penicillin or cephalosporins, macrolides, and quinolones  
🗑
show heparin  
🗑
When septic shock progresses to the late phase and small clots have formed to such an extent that the client no longer has enough clotting factors to prevent hemorrhage, ____ are infused?   show
🗑
show pooled human serum  
🗑
Infusing ____ also helps to replace clotting factors?   show
🗑
show True  
🗑
______ has been shown to stop the inflammatory responses and small clot formation of septic shock (Kleinpell, 2003a)?   show
🗑
show drotrecogin alpha (Xigris), is given as a continuous infusion over 4 days.  
🗑
T/F Antibodies against the body's mediators for inflammation are being tested for their effectiveness in septic shock?   show
🗑
T/F Antibodies have been developed against the some proinflammatory cytokines, particularly interleukin-1 (IL-1), interleukin-6 (IL-6), and tumor necrosis factor (TNF). This experimental therapy shows promise in reducing the extensive mortality associated   show
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: cgwayland
Popular Nursing sets