PN3 Exam 3 (Three) Study Guide| Latest 2022/2023 |Rasmussen

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PN3 Exam 3 (Three) Study Guide| Latest 2022/2023 |Rasmussen Multisystem Failures Acute IIR cardinal signs Rubor = redness (due to vasodilation) Tumor = swelling (due to release of fluid containing... RBC and protein) Callor = heat (due to increase blood flow) Dollor = pain (swelling cause pain and pressure of the nerve endings) Types of all shock and complications Hypovolemic, cardiogenic anaphylactic, neurogenic, septic Hypovolemic Lack of circulating blood volume Blood loss, dehydration, burn, vasodilation due to neurogenic shock or anaphylactic shock, N/V diarrhea, NG suction. Drop of blood pressure Interventions: replace fluid! Monitor fluid replacement, monitor vital signs, assess S/S of fluid overload, WBC Hemoglobin and hematocrit., positioning for comfort. Cardiogenic Weakened forward pumping function of the heart, right, left, ventricles or both. MI, decreased cardiac output, irregular rate or rhythm Example if left ventricle is affected you will see pulmonary edema, adventives lung sounds HR > 100 bpm, weak or thready pulse, diminished heart sounds, dysrhythmia, cool moist pale skin, chest pain Renal failure, watch output > 30 ml a hour, 400 ml a day (le [Show More]

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