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Description
- Question: What term is used to describe a low white blood cell count?
- Question: What might cause leukocytosis? Select all that
- Question: Which white blood cell lab value (in 10^3/mcL) would the nurse identify as abnormal?
- Question: Which cells make up the white blood cells (WBCs) in the bloodstream?
- Question: What are possible causes of a white blood cell (WBC) count of < 4000? Select all that
- Question: Which of the following represent critical white blood cell (WBC) values for leukopenia and leukocytosis?
- Question: How are red blood cell levels and hemoglobin levels related?
- Question: What are the structural components of hemoglobin in an adult? Select all that
- Question: What does the hematocrit measure?
- Question: What is the normal ratio of hemoglobin to hematocrit?
- Question: What is expected to occur to the hematocrit level collected from a dehydrated client?
- Question: How much is each unit of packed red blood cells (PRBCs) expected to raise the hematocrit level?
- Question: What is the main concern with clients who have thrombocytopenia?
- Question: What are the causes of thrombocytopenia? Select all that
- Question: Which signs and symptoms associated with thrombocytopenia should the client alert their health care provider to? Select all that apply.
- Question: What is the term used to describe thrombocytosis caused by an underlying process such as treatment of an infection?
- Question: What causes erythrocytosis? Select all that
- Question: What causes anemia? Select all that
- Question: Which of the following could be a dietary cause of iron deficiency anemia in young children?
- Question: Which of the following is NOT a cause of iron deficiency anemia in children?
- Question: Which of the following vitamins is most likely to be deficient in a 15-year-old boy with megaloblastic anemia?
- Question: Which of the following characterizes Transient Erythroblastopenia of Childhood (TEC)? Select all that apply.
- Question: What is empiric antibiotic therapy?
- Question: Which number of colony-forming units (CFU) is the threshold to diagnose an infection in most laboratories?
- Question: When examining a sensitivity table, what is the most accurate definition of a “resistant organism”?
- Question: Which substances tested for in the urine dipstick test indicate a urinary tract infection? Select all that apply.
- Question: Which urine dipstick test results are expected in a client that has uncontrolled diabetes?
- Question: What factors are affected by changes in sodium levels? Select all that
- Question: Which specific structure is responsible for potassium balance? Select all that
- Question: Which factors may result from low potassium (K+) diet? Select all that
- Question: Which is the major anion that accompanies sodium in the extracellular fluid?
- Question: Which by-products result from fat metabolism?
- Question: Which mechanisms sequentially regulate the concentration of hydrogen ions? Select all that apply.
- Question: Which is the most abundant electrolyte in the body?
- Question: Which is the normal range for blood urea nitrogen levels?
- Question: Which is the purpose of the blood urea nitrogen test?
- Question: Which organ involves in the production and elimination of urea? Select all that
- Question: What does the serum creatinine level estimate?
- Question: Which is the potential cause of a high creatinine level? Select all that
- Question: Which statement about the estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) is correct? Select all that apply.
- Question: A client who has an estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) of less than 15 mL/min may indicate which stage of kidney disease?
Additional information
Insituition | Walden Students |
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Contributor | Luciana Zogbi |
Language | English |
Documents Type | Microsoft Word |