D5 1/2 ns
He told me that he was my best friend and that he would give his life's blood, until I needed a transfusion, then he turned queasy and fainted.
Cholera is an easily treatable disease. The prompt administration of oral rehydration salts to replace lost fluids nearly always results in cure. In especially severe cases, intravenous administration of fluids may be required to save the patient's life.Left untreated, however, cholera can kill quickly following the onset of symptoms. This can happen at a speed that has incited fear and paralyzed commerce throughout history. Although such reactions are no longer justified, cholera continues to be perceived by many as a deadly and highly contagious threat that can spread through international trade in food. (source World Health organization)
If a patient has edema with swollen hands and feet, you would typically give them a hypertonic solution. Hypertonic solutions help to draw excess fluid out of the tissues and into the bloodstream, reducing swelling.
Hypertonic solution should be given for hypervolemia because it helps to draw excess fluid out of the tissues and into the bloodstream, where it can be excreted by the kidneys. This helps to reduce swelling and fluid overload in the body.
Cells and intracellular components are not part of the extracellular fluid, as it is found outside of cells within the body. Intracellular fluid would not be considered part of the extracellular fluid.
No.
A nurse would probably refer the patient to an eating disorder specialist.
I would check the patient for an ID band.
When the nurse needs blood.
Criminal
no. it would be the nurse who is liable. the nurse was acting illegally in the first place.
A nurse would want to check vitals frequently, bleeding, Hb/Hct, signs of hemolysis including hemoglobinuria, rigors/chills/shivering, signs of acute respiratory distress, and signs of fluid overload.
well it depends what type of nurse, a doctor nurse or hospital nurse, i think a hospital nurse would be hard to let 'people go' when they die, you see their family cry and stuff...
Nursing enables a person to provide direct patient care and get to know who their patient's are and their families. Often the families and patient see the nurse most often and they have a direct impact on patient safety and patient education. The monetary compensation isn't bad but most nurses go into their fields for other reasons.
the patient has severe asthma and requires frequent therapy with oral steroids
because it helps to calm the patient down
anything which will rehydrate them - so ideally water but soft drinks or fruit juice would also be ok. You should avoid things with caffeine - tea, coffee, coke as these dehydrate, and definitely not give them alcohol. You can buy specialist rehydration fluids or powders than you dissolve in water which would also be an option if someone had very bad sunstroke.