Physician-ordered dose: Verapamil hydrochloride 7.5 mg IVP over 3 minutes Dose available: Verapamil hydrochloride 2.

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Question Answered step-by-step Physician-ordered dose: Verapamil hydrochloride 7.5 mg IVP over 3 minutesDose available: Verapamil hydrochloride 2.5 mg/mLCalculate how much to give every 15 seconds  Health Science Science Nursing NURSING TR 201 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)

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Question Answered step-by-step M. L. is a 15-year-old Hispanic female who plays soccer for her... M. L. is a 15-year-old Hispanic female who plays soccer for her school team. She has noticed that when running, she sometimes has trouble catching her breath. She also reports an increased runny nose and itchy eyes. She has a frequent dry cough and is awakened with coughing spells at least four times a week. Her mother and father have seasonal allergies and her mother has asthma. This morning she woke up and heard "funny sounds" when she took a breath. Her coughing increased when she took a deep breath. In her nose, the mucosa is pale and swollen bilaterally. Her lungs have bilateral expiratory wheezing; respirations are 22 and PEF is 400. Her heart shows a normal sinus rhythm, with no murmurs or gallops; pulse is 72; and there is no cyanosis.         Identify the patient's diagnosis including stage of disease with literature support for your clinical reasoning.Discuss specific goals of pharmacotherapy for treating M. L.'s mild persistent asthma.Discuss the drug therapy a CNP would likely prescribe and why.Discuss the parameters for monitoring the success of the therapy.Discuss age appropriate health promotion recommendations you would consider for M. L.What is this patient's prognosis across the lifespan? Health Science Science Nursing NURS N521 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)
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with Kawasaki disease. The nurse is reviewing the medications and begins to explain the rationale for aspirin. The father looks worried , and he asks "I thought young children should not ever be given aspirin. Is aspirin safe for my child to take?What rationale should the nurse give the family? 2. Carlos, a 14 year old male is being seen for an annual physical exam. Carlos is 5 ft tall and weighs 170 lb. The nurse takes his blood pressure and finds it to be 146/94 mm Hg.  At the end of the visit the nurse takes the blood pressure again and it is 144/96 mm Hg. Carlos was diagnosed with hypertension 2 years ago and prescribed antihypertensive medication. Carlos stated that he missed taking his antihypertensive medications for two days. Carlos's favorite activity is video games.What are risk factors and  significant assessment data in the case study for Carlos?What are three priority interventions that you would include in a teaching plan for Carlos? 3. 2 month old Tiffany is admitted to the hospital for further evaluation after being seen in the pediatrician's office. The infant's assessment findings include temperature 37°C; apical heart rate 178 bpm; holosystolic  murmur; respirations 56 breaths per minute ;BP 70/47; bilateral breath sounds with scattered crackles, oxygen saturation of 96 %, weight 4.8 kg. Her mother reports poor bottle feeding. She stated that her baby gets tired and breathes fast during her feedings. An echocardiogram and cardiac catheterization were ordered and the infant was diagnosed with ventricular septal defect (VSD) and congestive heart failure (CHF).What is significant assessment data in the case study for Tiffany?What are three priority nursing diagnoses would you choose for Tiffany?
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