250 mL/hr. The nurse is sent Regular Insulin 100 units in 250 mL by the pharmacy. How many m?/hr does the nurse administer the insulin?Round your answer to the nearest whole number.

/in /by

Question The provider has ordered Regular Insulin 5 units/hr IV to infuse at250 mL/hr. The nurse is sent Regular Insulin 100 units in 250 mL by the pharmacy. How many m?/hr does the nurse administer the insulin?Round your answer to the nearest whole number. Health Science Science Nursing BI 241 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)

You might also like
A nurse in a pediatric clinic is providing teaching to the guardian...
A.  Withhold medication and report symptoms and vital signs to healthcare provider. Correct
Write and Revise the email so that it has an appropriate tone,...
Question Answered step-by-step WHAT ARE THE ICD-10 DIAGNOSIS CODES FOR THIS PATIENT?PATIENT: ACCOUNT/EHR #: Attending Physician:  OAKWOOD, QUENTIN OAKWQU001DATE: 09/16/18Oscar R. Prader, MD Pt is a 63-year-old male who was diagnosed with prostate cancer 3 years ago. 18 months ago he had a radical prostatectomy. 1 year ago he was diagnosed with bone and liver metastasis. Patient has a high level of pain associated with his liver cancer and is being admitted for an insertion of a tunneled centrally inserted port-a-cath VAD (venous access device) with a sub q port for delivery of pain control medication. ROB/pw D: 09/16/18 09:50:16 T: 09/18/18 12:55:01 Health Science Science Nursing HIS 115 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)
Question Answered step-by-step S:CCHPI:: Hypertension follow upJohn Jenkins is a 45 yr old male who presents to the clinic for a hypertension follow up. He was recently started on hydrochlorothiazide as lisinopril was not completely controlling his blood pressure.  He notes he has felt a little "off" lately but is unable to give much more detail.  He is urinating more often but denies any chest pain, changes in vision.  He states he remembers to take his medications "most days" but is not checking his blood pressure at home. He doesn't remember what it's been but thinks the top number is "around 130-140."Past Medical HistoryHTNGERDPast Surgical HistoryAppendectomy at age 21Current MedicationsLisinopril 20 mg dailyHydrochlorothiazide 12.5 mg dailyFamotidine 20 mg dailyAllergiesNKDAROSConstitutional: - fevers, chillsHEENT: No changes in vision, no ear drainage. Cardiovascular: No chest pain, palpitations.Respiratory: No shortness of breath or cough.GI: No n/v/abd pain.Integumentary: No other rashes, wounds.Neuro: - HA, + dizziness.MS: No other red or swollen joints.GU: No dysuria, hematuria.  Has been urinating more often lately.O:Physical ExamVS: T 97.6 P 68 R 16 BP 95/50 O2 sat 98% RAGeneral: Comfortable-appearing 45 yo man, appears his stated age.  Reliable historian.HEENT: Bilateral ear canals patent. TMs intact and pearly gray with appropriate light reflexes.  Nose without purulent drainage.  Mouth with moist mucous membranes. Normal dentition. Posterior oropharynx pink and moist without erythema or lesions.Cardiovascular: S1S2 normal.  No murmurs, rubs, or gallops.Respiratory: Lungs clear to auscultation. Respirations even and unlabored.Skin: No rashes.MS: No redness or swelling of joints.Extremities: No edema. DP 2+ bilaterally.Labs/Diagnostics (done just prior to today's appt):Na+ 126Creatinine 0.9K+ 3.0Would you continue the hydrochlorothiazide? Why or why not?Is there a better regimen for this patient? If so, what is it?  Health Science Science Nursing NURSING 8150 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)
How did conservative ideology affect European governments'...
One of your learners asks to speak to you privately about a...
discuss the Corporate Human Resource Management in an International...