A.
Document the reaction.
✓
B.
Continue monitoring the patient.
✓
C.
Administer prescribed antihistamine and assess for further signs of reaction.
✓
D.
Notify the dietary department.
✓
B.
Orthostatic hypotension
✓
A.
Blocking histamine receptors.
✓
B.
Relaxing bronchial smooth muscle.
✓
C.
Reducing inflammation in the airways.
✓
D.
Suppressing the cough reflex.
✓
C.
An inhaled corticosteroid
✓
A.
Bradycardia and constipation
✓
B.
Nausea, vomiting, tachycardia, and seizures
✓
C.
Hypotension and drowsiness
✓
D.
Weight gain and fluid retention
✓
B.
Subcutaneously before meals.
✓
C.
Intravenously once daily.
✓
D.
Intramuscularly at bedtime.
✓
A.
Weight loss and hypoglycemia
✓
B.
Moon face, buffalo hump, and central obesity
✓
C.
Hypotension and dehydration
✓
D.
Increased muscle mass and low blood glucose
✓
A.
Only Gram-positive bacteria.
✓
B.
Only Gram-negative bacteria.
✓
C.
A wide range of bacterial types.
✓
A.
Stop the infusion immediately and notify the physician.
✓
B.
Continue the infusion but slow the rate.
✓
C.
Administer antipyretics and antihistamines as ordered, and continue monitoring.
✓
D.
Administer a diuretic.
✓
B.
Chills, fever, rash, hypotension, bronchospasm
✓
A.
Directly neutralizing stomach acid.
✓
B.
Blocking acid secretion stimulated by histamine.
✓
C.
Increasing gastric motility.
✓
D.
Coating the esophageal lining.
✓
A.
Diarrhea and abdominal cramps
✓
B.
Dependence and electrolyte imbalance with long-term use
✓
A.
Purely vasodilatory effects.
✓
B.
Increased heart rate.
✓
C.
More pronounced orthostatic hypotension.
✓
D.
Selective action on the heart only.
✓
