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NURS 6630 ACTUAL FINAL EXAM
WITH QUESTIONS AND 100%
CORRECT ANSWERS [GRADED
A+] LATEST BRANDNEW
VERSION !!
Course NURS-6630A-2/NURS-6630N-2/NURS-6630D-2/NURS-6630C-2- Approaches to Treatment--Winter-QTR-Term-wks-1-thru-11-
(11/29/ -02/13/ )-PT27
Test Final Exam - Week 11 Status Completed Attempt Score Time Elapsed Results Displayed 96 out of 100 points
59 minutes out of 2 hours and 30 minutes Feedback
A 59-year-old male has been admitted to the E. D. due to a methamphetamine overdose. The patient’s friend reported he ingested up to 2 grams because “he thought cops were coming to get him.” The patient’s vitals are all within normal limits, except his blood pressure is 180/110. What is the best recommendation to make at this time?
Response
Feedback:
"When severe hypertension arises, phentolamine is recommended for vasodilation. Beta- or mixed alpha- and beta-adrenergic blockers (such as propranolol or labetalol) are to be avoided because they may exacerbate stimulant-induced cardiovascular toxicity.”
Disorientation, tremor, hyperactivity, fever, hallucinations, marked wakefulness, and increased autonomic tone are all features that are consistent with which part of alcohol withdrawal?
• Question 2 • Question 1 1 / 2
Response
Feedback:
"The principal features are disorientation (to time, place, or person), tremor, hyperactivity, marked wakefulness, fever, increased autonomic tone, and hallucinations.”
Which medication(s) requires a test dose to determine accurate use of the drug (i.e., how addicted the patient truly is on a certain drug) before beginning a titration schedule to withdrawal the patient?
- Butalbital
II. Lorazepam III. Hydrocodone Response
Feedback:
“Treatment should begin with an oral test dose of 200 mg of pentobarbital, a short-acting-barbiturat
• Question 3 • Question 4
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