Ulcerative colitis and chronic kidney disease are inflammatory conditions that affect the colon and kidneys respectively. Ulcerative colitis causes sores and ulcers to develop inside the colon, resulting in rectal bleeding, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Chronic kidney disease is characterized by the progressive loss of kidney function over time. Complications of both conditions include increased risk of colon cancer with long term ulcerative colitis and anemia with decreased erythropoietin production in chronic kidney disease. Treatment involves managing symptoms, medications, and may include surgery in severe cases.
Ulcerative colitis and chronic kidney disease are inflammatory conditions that affect the colon and kidneys respectively. Ulcerative colitis causes sores and ulcers to develop inside the colon, resulting in rectal bleeding, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Chronic kidney disease is characterized by the progressive loss of kidney function over time. Complications of both conditions include increased risk of colon cancer with long term ulcerative colitis and anemia with decreased erythropoietin production in chronic kidney disease. Treatment involves managing symptoms, medications, and may include surgery in severe cases.
Ulcerative colitis and chronic kidney disease are inflammatory conditions that affect the colon and kidneys respectively. Ulcerative colitis causes sores and ulcers to develop inside the colon, resulting in rectal bleeding, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Chronic kidney disease is characterized by the progressive loss of kidney function over time. Complications of both conditions include increased risk of colon cancer with long term ulcerative colitis and anemia with decreased erythropoietin production in chronic kidney disease. Treatment involves managing symptoms, medications, and may include surgery in severe cases.
Ulcerative colitis and chronic kidney disease are inflammatory conditions that affect the colon and kidneys respectively. Ulcerative colitis causes sores and ulcers to develop inside the colon, resulting in rectal bleeding, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Chronic kidney disease is characterized by the progressive loss of kidney function over time. Complications of both conditions include increased risk of colon cancer with long term ulcerative colitis and anemia with decreased erythropoietin production in chronic kidney disease. Treatment involves managing symptoms, medications, and may include surgery in severe cases.
Ulcerative colitis & If the chronic kidney disease
progresses to kidney failure, the
Renal failure following complications are possible, except: A. Osteomalacia Ulcerative colitis can be cured with B. Pericarditis antibiotics. C. Hypokalemia Yes D. Male erectile dysfunction No The most common early sign of What causes ulcerative colitis? kidney disease is: A. Intestinal viruses A. Sodium retention B. The cause is unknown B. Development of metabolic acidosis C. Parasites C. Elevated BUN level D. Contaminated food D. Inability to dilute or concentrate urine E. Bacteria Which of the following symptoms is What is the most important nursing associated with ulcerative colitis? diagnosis for a patient in end-stage A. Dumping syndrome renal disease? B. Rectal bleeding A. Risk for injury C. Soft stools B. Fluid volume excess D. Fistulas C. Activity intolerance The best test to measure your level D. Altered nutrition: less than body requirements of kidney function and determine When a person has UC, sores called your stage of kidney disease. A. Glomerular filtration rate ulcers develop inside the colon. B. Kidney Scan What Foods should be avoided with C. Urine Test Ulcerative Colitis? Select all that D. Blood test apply. * Surgical management of ulcerative Alcohol. colitis may be performed to treat Caffeine. which of the following Non- dairy products Dried beans, peas, and legumes. complications? Fresh fruits and vegetable. A. Gastritis B. Bowel herniation A patient is admitted to the hospital C. Bowel outpouching with CKD. The nurse understands D. Bowel perforation that this condition is characterized A sudden episode of kidney failure or by kidney damage which is caused by A. progressive irreversible destruction of the an event that leads to kidney kidneys B. a rapid decrease in urine output with an malfunction, such as dehydration, elevated BUN blood loss from major surgery or C. an increasing creatinine clearance with a injury, or the use of medicines. decrease in urine output A. End Stage Renal Disease D. confusion with coma B. Chronic Renal Failure What is the safest medication for C. Acute Kidney Injury Ulcerative Colitis? * D. Cardiovascular disease A. Budesonide A 55 year old male patient is B. Streptomycin diagnosed with chronic kidney C. Aspirin disease. The patient’s recent GFR D. Mesalamine was 25 mL/min. What stage of chronic kidney disease is this known The patient undergoes hemodialysis as? about three times per week. Each A. Stage 1 session lasts for at least 3 hours. B. Stage 3 TRUE C. Stage 4 FALSE D. Stage 5 MAYBE Which of the following associated Which is not a risk factors of disorders may a client with ulcerative ulcerative colitis? colitis exhibit? A. Genes-you're at higher risk if you have a A. Gallstones close relative, such as a parent, sibling or B. Hydronephrosis child with the disease C. Nephrolithiasis B. Environmental factors e.g .fumes, D. Toxic megacolon chemicals, pollen C. Ethnicity-whites have the highest risk of the Refers to inflammation of the inner disease D. Age -it usually begins before the age of 30 lining of the colon A. Colitis The patient is undergoing B. Crohn's disease hemodialysis with an internal C. Proctitis arteriovenous fistula in place. What D. Pancolitis do you do to prevent complications ALL are possible complications of associated with this device? ulcerative colitis, except: A. Report a bruit or thrill over the fistula to the A. Perforated anus doctor. B. Osteoporosis B. Avoid taking blood pressures in the arm C. Diabetes with the fistula. D. Liver disease C. Palpate pulses above the fistula E. Dehydration D. Insert I.V. lines above the fistula. Ulcerative colitis is related to what The kidneys are responsible for similar condition? performing all the following functions A. Indigestion EXCEPT? B. Acid reflux disease (GERD) A. Activating Vitamin D C. Anorexia B. Secreting Renin D. Crohn's disease C. Secreting Erythropoietin ______________ is solely filtered D. Maintaining cortisol production from the bloodstream via the It’s a mild form of ulcerative colitis glomerulus and is NOT reabsorbed where only the rectum is inflamed. back into the bloodstream but is A. Ulcerative proctitis excreted through the urine. B. Left sided- colitis A. Urea C. Proctosigmoiditis B. Creatinine D. Pancolitis C. Potassium A patient with CKD has a low D. Magnesium erythropoietin (EPO) level. The A person who suffers from ulcerative patient is at risk for? colitis for a long period of time is at A. Hypercalcemia risk for… B. Anemia A. Hemorrhoids C. Blood clots B. Colon cancer D. Hyperkalemia C. Fecal incontinence D. Parkinson's disease E. Crohn's Disease Symptoms of ulcerative colitis can B. Replace fluids orally or through an injection include... into the vein A. Rectal bleeding C. Stop intake of all foods B. Abdominal pain D. Apply ice to skin C. Diarrhea Which of these is a sign of D. All of the above dehydration? Ulcerative colitis affects the colon. A. Increase urination The colon is also referred to as B. Reduced thirst the... C. Moist skin A. Small intestine D. Dizziness B. Large intestine Which of these cases of C. Sphincter gastroenteritis will benefit from D. Appendix antibiotic? The doctor may take a small A. Salmonella samples of tissue for laboratory B. Rotavirus analysis and for him to make a C. Norovirus D. Crohn’s Disease diagnosis. Which of these is a protozoan that A. Colonoscopy B. Sigmoidoscopy causes gastroenteritis? C. Endoscopy A. Campylobacter D. Biopsy B. E. coli E. CT Scan C. Shigella D. Giardia lamblia Acute gastroenteritis What are the possible complications Which among these is a preferred fluid of gastroenteritis? to replace the loss caused by A. Systemic infection (e.g. meningitis, arthritis) gastroenteritis? with Salmonellas infection A, Clean water B. Dehydration, Chronic diarrhea B. Normal Saline C. Sepsis and malabsorption C. Oral rehydration solution D. Transient Lactose Intolerance D. Colas and sodas E. A & B F. B & C The meaning of "enteritis" in the G. All of the choices word gastroenteritis is? It helps the patient to stop feeling or A. Inflammation of the stomach B. Inflammation of the intestines being sick of nausea or vomiting. C. The entry of bacteria into the mouth A. Domperidone D. None of the above B. Amoxicillin C. Ciprofloxacin The patient go beyond 5 to 6 percent D. Thyroxine of lost fluid volume and usually start Which of these is the most common to get symptoms of fatigue, complication of gastroenteritis? dizziness, and headaches. A. Blurring of vision A. Mild dehydration B. heart attack B. Moderate dehydration C. Osteoporosis C. Severe Dehydration D. Dehydration D. Any of these stages Which of these foods are advised in Which is the first step in the a person suffering from AGE? treatment of diarrhea due to A. Foods high in fats gastroenteritis? B. Milk and other dairy products A. Start the antibiotic immediately C. Chocolates and sweets D. Bland diets like potato and soft rice E. coli is a gastroenteritis causing C. Allergy which is triggered by an asthma pathogen of which ‘type’? reaction is called allergy-induced asthma. A. Fungal D. Allergies and asthma often occur together. B . Bacterial Environmental risk factors for the C. Viral development of asthma include: D. Parasitic A. Socioeconomic status It relieves symptoms such as B Allergen exposure nausea, vomiting, heartburn, a C. Exposure to second hand tobacco smoke feeling of fullness after meals, and at infancy D. All of the above loss of appetite. Asthma is a chronic respiratory A. Omeprazole B. Potassium Chloride disease. C. Metronidazole A. TRUE D. Metoclopramide B. FALSE ALL are signs of dehydration, An asthma ______________ occurs except: when asthma symptoms become A. dry mouth and fatigue worse than usual. * B. high heart rate but low blood pressure A. Crisis C. dizziness B. Attack D. weakness C. Event E. increased urine output D. All of the above A glass of clean water in which a What causes an asthma attack? teaspoon of sugar and a pinch of salt A. Allergens or the flu is added can be used in case oral B. Smoke C. Exercise rehydration solution is not D. All of the above available. * Select all the following that can A. TRUE B. FALSE trigger an asthma Tobacco Smoke. ASTHMA Dust Mites. Pests (e.g., cockroaches, mice) What is the cure for asthma? Caffeine A. There is no cure Malnutrition B. It depends on the patient Having a relative with an asthma at home The body's reaction to a normally
harmless substance such as pollen,
molds, animal dander, latex, certain Which of the following medication is foods and insect stings. A. Exacerbation not prescribed to our patient? A. Ipratropium 20mcg/Salbutamol 100mcg B. Asthma attack B. Paracetamol 500mg/tablet C. Allergy C. Cefuroxime 500mg/tablet D. Sensitization D. Azithromycin 500mg/tablet Which statement is wrong in The organ system affected by describing allergy and asthma? A .Both conditions can make breathing asthma A. Lungs difficult. B. Alveoli B. Allergies and asthma can be triggered by C. Air sacs some of the same things, including pollen, D. Brochioles dust, and E. All of the above mold. Bronchial wall thickening which occurs when excess fluid or mucus buildup in the small airway passages D. Basophil of the lung. A. Pulmonary hyperinflation Pulmonary B. Pulmonary edema C. Peribronchial cuffing Tuberculosis D. All of the above The difference between latent TB Symptoms more than twice a week, infection and TB disease is that: A. people with latent TB infection are not but no more than once in a single infectious, whereas people with TB disease day can be infectious A. Mild persistent B. only TB disease can be detected by a B. Mild intermittent tuberculin skin test; latent TB infection cannot C. Moderate persistent C. people with latent TB infection are D. Severe persistent infectious, whereas people with TB disease What is a common symptom of are not asthma? D. latent TB infection is curable but TB A. Wheezing disease is not B. Whistling A new TB vaccine is required C.Full breaths because BCG does not consistently D. Snoring protect against pulmonary TB. * Asthma is basically: A. TRUE An infectious disease B. FALSE An autoimmune disease The standard treatment for latent TB An atopic disease A malignant disease infection is to: A. give isoniazid daily for 9 months What is the value that is measured B. give rifampin and isoniazid daily for 18 by spirometry? months A. Residual volume C. closely monitor the patient’s health status B. Total lung capacity and then give isoniazid only if TB disease C. Functional residual capacity develops D. Forced expiratory volume D. treat with a regimen of 4 drugs for 6 Which is a wrong statement by a months e. treat with a regimen of 3 drugs for patient about using an inhaler, who 12 months is on treatment for asthma? Which is true about TB? A. “I should inhale before using the inhaler.” A. It is spread through the air from one person B. “I should place my lips firmly around the to another. mouthpiece.” B. When a person breathes in TB bacteria, the C. “I should hold my breath 8-10 seconds after bacteria can settle in the lungs and begin to using the inhaler.” grow D. “I should wait 1-2 minutes between puffs.” C. TB in the lungs or throat can be infectious. How long does an asthma attack D. TB in other parts of the body, such as the last? kidney or spine, is usually not infectious. A. Usually about two hours E. ALL of the above B. Several hours or days What is the most common site for TB _____________ is a globulin disease? (protein) produced by B cells as a A. larynx defense mechanism against foreign B. pleura C. lungs materials. D. lymph node A. Antigen E. brain B. Antibody C. Mast cell Which of the following medical conditions places a person at highest risk of developing TB disease after A. contact with blood contaminated with TB becoming infected: bacteria A. fatigue B. contact with clothing contaminated with TB B. less than ideal body weight bacteria C. pneumonia C. breathing in TB bacteria expelled by a D. HIV infection person with infectious TB E. diabetes D. eating with utensils used by a person with Drug resistance is more common in infectious TB F. all of the above people who: The most common medicines used A. have spent time with someone with drug- resistant TB disease to treat TB disease are Isoniazid B. do not take all of their prescribed medicine (INH), Rifampin (RIF), Ethambutol C. develop TB disease again, after having (EMB) and Pyrazinamide (PZA). taken TB medicine in the past Which of these are the first-line D. when the drugs are of poor quality drugs to treat tuberculosis? E. ALL of the above A. Isoniazid and Rifampin B. Ethambutol and Pyrazinamide What makes TB hard to diagnose? C.Pyrazinamide and Isoniazid A. Symptoms aren't always obvious D. Rifampi and Ethambutol B. Symptoms come and go Which of the following statements is C. The disease may take years to become FALSE about chest X-rays for TB active diagnosis: D. A and B A. Chest X-rays have good sensitivity, but Which are common symptoms of poor specificity tuberculosis select all that apply? B. Chest X-rays can help determine the A. cough that lasts more than three weeks. severity of lung damage B. Loss of appetite C. Chest X-rays alone is sufficient to diagnose C. Fever. pulmonary TB D. Night sweat D. Chest X-rays can look similar in patients E. Dizziness with old, inactive TB and those with currently F. Urticaria active TB disease Which of the following diagnostic Tuberculosis is caused by tests is definitive for TB? A. virus A.Chest x-ray B. bacterium B. Mantoux test C. pox C. Sputum culture D. parasite D. Tuberculin test E. fungus ALL may happen if the patient does not complete the course of treatment What is causing TB to become a of TB, except: * serious public health problem? A. The patient can stay sick for a longer time A. The rise in number of people with HIV B. TB germs can be passed on to others infection C. It can become harder or impossible to cure B. An increasing number of immigrants from D. The patient may have to continue taking his areas of the world where TB is common medication C. An increasing number of homeless people Tuberculosis (TB) is caused by a D. People who don't take their TB treatment virus? * correctly A. TRUE E. All of the above B. FALSE TB infection is spread by: COPD B. FALSE The nurse is planning to teach a Breathlessness or being short of client with COPD how to cough breath is called effectively. Which of the following A. Dyspnea instructions should be included? B. Apnea A. Take a deep abdominal breath, bend C .Bronchitis forward, and cough 3 to 4 times on exhalation. D. Winded B. Lie flat on back, splint the thorax, take two When teaching a client with COPD to deep breaths and cough. conserve energy, the nurse should C. Take several rapid, shallow breaths and teach the client to lift objects: then cough forcefully. A. While inhaling through an open mouth. D. Assume a side-lying position, extend the B. While exhaling through pursed lips. arm over the head, and alternate deep C. After exhaling but before inhaling. breathing with coughing. D. While taking a deep breath and holding it Select all that apply. COPD can COPD is almost always caused by cause many complications, A. Pollution including: B. Dust A. Heart problems C. Smoking B. Lung cancer D. asbestos C. Respiratory infections A patient with emphysema may D. Diabetes present with all of the following E. Glaucoma symptoms EXCEPT? Which of the following is a priority A. Barrel chest goal for the client with COPD? B. Hyperinflation of the lungs A. Maintaining functional ability. C. Hypoventilation B. Minimizing chest pain. D. Hypercapnia C. Increasing carbon dioxide levels in the This test measures how well your blood. lungs are bringing oxygen into your D. Treating infectious agents. blood and removing carbon dioxide. COPD is reversible and tends to A. CT SCAN happens gradually B. ABG Analysis A. TRUE C. Chest x-ray B. FALSE D. Spirometry What would the nurse monitor for What is true about people with before applying oxygen to a COPD COPD? patient? A. People with COPD experience more A. Breath sounds headaches B. Heart rate B. People with COPD are infertile. C. BP C. People with COPD burn more calories. D. Respirations D. People with COPD tend to be short in height. ALL are prescribed medication for Mr. Dado, except: A. Ceftriaxone 2 gm IV B. Doxofylline 200 mg/tab Pneumonia C. Clonidine 75 mg/tab D. Rifampicin 150 mg/cap It is used to protect the patient from Cyanosis is also a symptom of germs when his immune system is COPD. not working properly. A. TRUE A. Quarantine E. chest x-ray B. Isolation An infection that causes C. Reverse Isolation inflammation in the lungs and results D. ALL of the above in fluid build-up, fever, cough, and What are some ways to diagnose difficulty breathing. It’s caused by a pneumonia? variety of organisms, such as A.Chest X-ray B. sputum cultures viruses, bacteria, and fungi. A. Bronchitis C. ABG. B. Covid 19 D. CBC C. Pneumonia E. A, B and C only D. Emphysema F. ALL of the above A pt. is seen in the vaccination site You are more likely to acquire pneumonia for all the following with community-acquired reasons, EXCEPT pneumonia. The nurse knows the Smoking most common symptoms that this pt. History of chronic lung disease may have are_______. Select all Antibiotic use within the past 3 months that apply. Living in cold environment A. dyspnea What is the indication of C. back pain Azithromycin 500mg OD? D. hypoxemia A. Pain reliever E. chest discomfort B. Antiulcernt F. a smoker C. Antibiotic What is the most serious D. Antidiuretics complication of pneumonia? The nurse is reviewing a pneumonia A. Pleural effusions pt.'s lab results. What does she B. Sepsis expect to see? C. Empyema D. Pleurisy A. decreased Hgb B. increased RBCs During assessment of the chest in a C. decreased neutrophils patient with pneumococcal D. decreased WBCs pneumonia, the nurse would expect E increased WBCs to find A part of your Case Study that A. vesicular breath sounds. indicate factors contributing to the B. increased tactile fremitus. condition or disease process of the C. dry, nonproductive cough. problem. D. hyperresonance to percussion. A. Physical Assessment Why are people in hospitals more B. Etiology likely to get hospital-acquired C. Symptomatology pneumonia? D. Symptoms manifested A. Because they are sicker and unable to fight The pt is suspected on having off germs community-acquired pneumonia. B. Germs in the hospital are more dangerous The nurse anticipates which of the than those in the community C. Because they are on a ventilator which can following tests to be done to dx pt. cause pneumonia Select all that apply. D. A & B only A. sputum gram stain E. All of the above B. Pulmonary function test A thin linings between the lungs and C. fluorescein bronchoscopy D. peak flow meter measurement ribcage (pleura) become inflamed, which can lead to respiratory failure. A. Pleurisy A. 3 to 5 days before the period starts B. Pleural effusions B. 3 to 5 days after the period starts C. Empyema C. anytime every month D. Bacteremia D. same day every month ALL are various complications of pneumonia, except; A. Atelectasis B. pleurisy C. bacteremia D. acute respiratory failure E. renal failure Which microorganism is most likely to cause pneumonia? A. Bacteria B. Viruses C. Fungi D. ALL of the above Pneumonia is a what type of condition? A. Cardiac B. Circulatory C. Respiratory D. Systemic
What type of pneumonia is more common in adults and elderly? A. Streptococcus pneumoniae B. Staphylococcus aureus C. Pseudomonas D. Haemophilus E. All of the above What foods may cause colon cancer? * A. Leafy greens B. Dairy products C. Red meat and processed meats D. Caffeine What is usually the first sign of breast cancer? * A. lump in the breast or underarm that stay and doesn't go away B. inverted nipple C. change in size, shape, or appearance of a breast D. flaking of the pigmented area of skin surrounding the nipple or breast skin
The best time to do a monthly self breast exam is *