B.
Severe nausea, vomiting, flushing, and headache
✓
D.
Increased blood pressure
✓
B.
Urine, sweat, and tears
✓
A.
With meals to coat the ulcer.
✓
B.
On an empty stomach, at least 30-60 minutes before meals.
✓
D.
With antacids for better effect.
✓
A.
Only listing medications taken in the hospital.
✓
B.
A process of comparing a patient's current medication list against new orders to prevent errors.
✓
C.
Discontinuing all home medications upon admission.
✓
D.
Only considering over-the-counter medications.
✓
A.
Dairy products and antacids
✓
A.
Apply a thick layer to the affected area.
✓
B.
Stop applying once the rash disappears.
✓
C.
Apply a thin layer to the affected area and surrounding healthy skin as directed.
✓
D.
Cover the area with a tight bandage.
✓
A.
Monitor for expected common side effects only.
✓
B.
Strictly adhere to the research protocol and monitor for all potential adverse effects.
✓
C.
Allow the patient to self-administer the drug.
✓
D.
Disregard patient complaints not listed as common side effects.
✓
A.
Reduce the number of doses.
✓
B.
Target multiple pathways involved in nausea.
✓
C.
Minimize the cost of treatment.
✓
D.
Increase the speed of gastric emptying.
✓
A.
Persistent dry cough
✓
A.
Neutralizing stomach acid.
✓
B.
Increasing gastric emptying.
✓
C.
Reducing acid production.
✓
D.
Coating the stomach lining.
✓
A.
Persistent dry cough
✓
B.
Sore throat and fever
✓
A.
Administer the medication as ordered.
✓
B.
Increase the dose of the medication.
✓
C.
Hold the medication and notify the physician.
✓
D.
Administer an antiarrhythmic.
✓
A.
Exhale completely, then inhale deeply and slowly while activating the inhaler.
✓
B.
Inhale rapidly, then activate the inhaler.
✓
C.
Take multiple puffs before exhaling.
✓
D.
Hold breath for only 2 seconds after inhalation.
✓
A.
Dilating nasal passages.
✓
B.
Constricting blood vessels in the nose.
✓
C.
Reducing inflammation in the nasal passages.
✓
D.
Blocking histamine receptors.
✓
A.
At room temperature.
✓
C.
In the refrigerator.
✓
