1.Remember a patient with a thyroid deficiency is a priority
2.What are the labs for thyroid disorders.
3.What is radioactive iodine( who cannot have this?)
4. What is a thyroid scan? Is there radiation? If so, how is it excreted and is it hazardous? Are precautions needed?
5.What is Diabetes Insipidus? How much insulin is given in Diabetes Insipidus?
6.What is the difference of DI & SIADH? How is specific
gravity?
7.What are the clinical manifestations of hypothyroidism vs
hyperthyroidism?
8.What is myxedema coma?
9.who is at high risk for Graves disease?
10.if a patient has a low TSH and high T3 T4- do they have have
hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism?
11.what would a nurse monitor in a patient with
hyperthyroidism?
12.is tapazole used to manage hyper or hypothyroidism?
13.what clinical manifestations should a nurse check for with a
thyroidectomy?
14.what are important dietary modification for a patient with
hyperthyroidism?
15.What is hyperparathyroidism? What electrolyte gets
affected?
16.what does your adrenal glands do?
17. S & S of Addison’s vs Cushing?
18.with addison’s and Cushing, what happens to k and ca?
19.what medical therapy is given to patients with addison's
disease? Is this treatment for life?
20.what is the patient education for diabetes type 1 and type
2.
1.Remember a patient with a thyroid deficiency is a priority 2.What are the labs for thyroid...
what clinical manifestations should a nurse check for with a thyroidectomy? 14.what are important dietary modification for a patient with hyperthyroidism? 15.What is hyperparathyroidism? What electrolyte gets affected? 16.what does your adrenal glands do? 17. S & S of Addison’s vs Cushing? 18.with addison’s and Cushing, what happens to k and ca? 19.what medical therapy is given to patients with addison's disease? Is this treatment for life? 20.what is the patient education for diabetes type 1 and type 2.
hyperpituitarism Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Diabetes insipidus (1) Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Addison’s (2) Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Adrenal/ Thyroid/parathyroid surgeries (4) Post op care Assessment Complications Hyper/Hypothyroidism (8) Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Complications Adrenal Disorders (2) Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Cushing’s/hypercortisolism (2) Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Corticosteroid therapy (1) Adverse effects Long term complication Graves’ Disease (3) Care Assessment Labs Treatment Diagnostics Complications
1. Following an illness, a patient becomes hypocalcemic. Which of the following negative feedback compensatory mechanisms will increase the calcium in her blood? a. The pituitary will decrease its secretion of T4. b. The thyroid will increase secretion of calcitonin. c. The pituitary will decrease its secretion of parathyroid hormone (PTH). d. The parathyroid will increase its secretion of PTH. A person with Graves' disease likely has all the following EXCEPT: an autoimmune disease Hashimoto's thyroiditis goiter. a heart rate...
17. S & S of Addison's vs Cushing? 18.with addison's and Cushing, what happens to k and ca? 19.what medical therapy is given to patients with addison's disease? Is this treatment for life? 20.what is the patient education for diabetes type 1 and type 2. 11.what would a nurse monitor in a patient with hyperthyroidism?
1. A patient with hypothyroidism is receiving Synthroid for hormone replacement. The nurse knows that thyroid hormones interact with certain medications. 1a. What are the education needs of patients requiring corticosteroids therapy? 2. A patient has just undergone thyroidectomy for treatment of thyroid cancer. 2a. For what postoperative complications should the nurse assess the patent? 3. You are caring for a patient with Addison disease, which results in adrenocortical insufficiency. 3a. What are the 3 types of hormone secreted by...
A patient with hypothyroidism is receiving Synthroid for hormone replacement. The nurse knows that thyroid hormones interact with certain medications. What are the education needs of patients requiring corticosteroids therapy? A patient has just undergone thyroidectomy for treatment of thyroid cancer. For what postoperative complications should the nurse assess the patent? You are caring for a patient with Addison disease, which results in adrenocortical insufficiency. What are the 3 types of hormone secreted by the adrenal cortex? Which hormones are...
Chapter 18 Objectives Identify the functions of the endocrine system. Identify the hormones of the anterior pituitary (including the appropriate releasing factor), stimulating hormones, target hormones, and target tissues, including normal outcomes. List the hormones of the posterior pituitary and their actions. Discuss the effects of thyroid hormone (T3, T4) and the mechanisms of thyroid hormone regulation. Discuss the effects of parathyroid hormone and the mechanisms of parathyroid hormone regulation. Identify the hormones secreted by the alpha, beta, and delta...
Font Tools Table Window Help D) 57 Exam 1 blueprint.Patho.doc [Compatibility Mode les ChartsSmartArt Review Paragraph Styles Ξ.크 jta. Yll | Normal Note Level 2 Heading 1 21 3l 5i Chapter 19 Qbicctivesoufer these, think about the alterations that we discussed and what is going on with the hormones that are causing the issues. From there, think about treatment options-the key to understanding the medications that we use is to understand the body system and what is hoppening when things...
Then and light Loaded with performance and style stomach Endocrine Case Studies Shirley, a 34 year old woman comes to the physician's office complaining jittery all the time and suffering from intolerance to heat. The physic menopause because Shirley is young. He suspects hyperthyroid disease - problems har other symptoms will the physician and for in Shirley to sustada hyperthyroid disease? down with raspan gh tooth to of all a sulous are car have on ected by detec ry me...
16. A patient recently had his parathyroids removed. What other S&S might be present as a result of this situation? A positive Chvostek's sign might be elicited as a result of hypocalcemia. A negative Chvostek's sign might be elicited as a result of hypocalcemia. c. The patient might feel fatigued due to hypercalcemia. d. PTH and calcitonin would become competitors for calcium, resulting in a calcium-movement war. The nurse caring for a woman with Cushing's disease may expect assessment finding...