Page 2619 - Saunders Comprehensive Review For NCLEX-RN
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associated with nausea and vomiting. A swishing or buzzing sound represents
               turbulent blood flow associated with a bruit. Bruits are not normal sounds. Bowel
               sounds are very high-pitched and loud (hyper-resonance) when the intestines are
               under tension, such as in intestinal obstruction. Therefore, options 2, 3, and 4 are
               incorrect.
                  Test-Taking Strategy: Note the subject, techniques for abdominal assessment.
               Normally, bowel sounds are audible in all four quadrants, so options 2 and 4 can be
               eliminated. From the remaining options, focus on the data in the question and note
               that the client has nausea and vomiting; this will direct you to the correct option.
                  Level of Cognitive Ability: Analyzing
                  Client Needs: Physiological Integrity
                  Integrated Process: Nursing Process—Assessment
                  Content Area: Health Assessment/Physical Exam: Abdomen
                  Health Problem: Adult Health: Gastrointestinal: Upper GI disorders
                  Priority Concepts: Elimination; Health Promotion
                  Reference: Jarvis (2016), pp. 548–549, 572.


                   945. Answer: 20


                  Rationale: Use the medication calculation formula.
                  Formula:

























                  Test-Taking Strategy: Note the subject, medication calculations. Review the label
               for the correct reconstitution, which states 200 mg in 5 mL. Calculate the prescribed
               number of milligrams per milliliter. Use a calculator to verify the answer and make
               sure that the answer makes sense.
                  Level of Cognitive Ability: Applying
                  Client Needs: Physiological Integrity
                  Integrated Process: Nursing Process—Implementation
                  Content Area: Skills: Dosage Calculations
                  Health Problem: N/A
                  Priority Concepts: Clinical Judgment; Safety
                  Reference: Potter et al. (2017), pp. 978-979.






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