__________________.
1. Aorta
2. Arteries
gradually decrease
3. Vasoconstriction decreases
Vasodilatation increases
4. CO (Cardiac Output) = HR (Heart Rate) SV (Stroke Volume)
5. Stimulates the kidneys
release of aldosterone
When the left ventricle contracts, blood forces out of the ventricle into the ___________ and out into the body. When t...
When the left ventricle contracts, blood forces out of the ventricle into the ___________ and out into the body. When the blood leaves the heart and passes through the aorta, it continues on into smaller vessels called __________________ that extend throughout the body. As the blood travels through each artery, the artery gradually _________________ in diameter becoming first an arterial and then a capillary. Drugs that cause vasoconstriction _______________ the diameter of blood vessels, whereas drugs that cause vasodilation ________________...
19. A person treated with a non-cardioselective beta blocker runs the risk of which of the following adverse effects? a. constricted airways b. vision loss c. a faster heart rate d. higher blood pressure 20. A patient with a history of uncontrolled hypertension has a left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) of 45% and will require use of medications to reduce preload and afterload. Which of the following drugs will achieve a reduction in preload? a. ARBs b. Calcium channel blockers...
select one : ( which is the right answer) Question 1. Which of the following drugs used to treat dysrythmias should not be used in asthmatics? a) Verapamil b) sotalol c) amiodarone 4) disopyramide Question 2) The cardiac conduction system comprises : a) the sinoatrial ( SA) node b) the AV node 3) the bundle of his 4) all of the above Question 3) ACE inhibitors have the potential to interact with ( should be avoided) : a) potassium supplements...
harmacology (MASTER 12-2018) HCE 140 Identify the systemic effects to expect when peripheral vasodilating agents are administered. Explain why hypotension and tachycardia occur frequently with the use of peripheral vasodilators 4. 5. CHAPTER 27 At the end of the chapter the student will be able to: 1. 2. 3. Explain heart failure in terms of the body's compensatory mechanisms Identify the goals of treatment of heart failure Identify essential assessment data, nursing interventions, and health teaching needed for a patient...
ame: Date 1. The nurse administers subcutaneous epinephrine to a patient who is experiencing an anaphylactic reaction. The nurse should expect to monitor the patient for which symptom? a. Bradycardia b. Tachycardia c. Hypotension d. Hypoglycemia 2. Propranolol (Ideral) is an Adrenergic Blocker used for the treatment of a. Hypertension b. Angina pectoris c. Cardiac Arrhythmias d. All of the above 3. Which part of the Autonomic nervous system helps the body be ready for emergencies? a. parasympathetic b. Adrenal...
Autonomic Nervous System Drugs Fill-in-the-Blank Fill in the blank for each of the following statements. 1. The autonomic nervous system is divided into the and the divisions. 2. The _system is your "alert system" that can quickly ready your body to face emergencies 3. Drugs that mimic the action of the sympathetic nervous system are called sympathomimetic or 4. Neurotransmitters released at the sympathetic nerve endings are called catecholamines and include norepinephrine, and dopamine. 5. Because adrenergic drugs cause peripheral...
ons, and other learning activities to help you play a significant master this chapter content. evolve Go to your Evolve website (http://evolve er.com/Clayton) for additional online resources. nitor for sure response to make changes in pertension. py is a major and that educating1. A eview Questions for the NCLEX Examination es of Rather, the nurse tinuing the nt gives may be ntions or a agents patient asked the nurse about the difference a etween primary and secondary hypertension the question?...
d. A sudden increase in systolic and diastolic blood pressure with a change in body position 40. There are various classes of drugs used in the treatment of hypertension. The classification _reduces nerve impulses to the heart and blood vessels. a. Diuretics b. Antiarrhythmics c. Beta-blockers d. Angiotensin-converting enzymes Case 5: Sahita, a 33-year-old female Subjective: • The patient is here today for a follow-up regarding a recent diagnosis of Early Onset Parkinson's Disease • Her symptoms include involuntarily motor...
Discussion Board – Review Chapter 14 Clinical Encounter vignettes and share your thoughts on your chosen vignette and add support to your views using sources referenced in APA Clinical Clinical-Encounter Vignette Part II: Treatment Options for a Patient Diagnosed with GERD Dr. Lore prescribes an anti-GERD medication that has been used with some success for many years, as is his habit in these cases. His experi- ence with a newer, more expensive medication is still limited, so he tends to...
Q21. The nurse admits a client to the unit who reports taking high doses of aspii to ease the pain of chronic headaches. The nurse should monitor for which adverse effects? A. Chronic cough B. Bruising C. Hypertension D. Bradycardia Q22. Which of the following drug classes should be administered to a client with heart failure to maximize cardiac performance? A. Beta-adrenergic blockers B. Calcium channel blockers C. Diuretics D. Inotropic agents Q23. The nurse is teaching a client with...