Note that IV removal is important to prevent any further damage.

The patient described in the correct answer has a low blood glucose level and symptoms reflective of hypoglycemia. This patient should be assessed first so that treatment can be implemented.

Note that protecting oneself from contracting an infection and requires that you consider the methods of possible transmission of infection, based on the patient’s condition. Because transmission of the infection can occur during the wound irrigation or suctioning of the tracheostomy.

Note that: Psychosocial Integrity and the content addresses coping mechanisms. Guided imagery involves the patient creating an image in the brain and gradually becoming less aware of the offending stimulus when concentrating on the image. It can be done anytime and anywhere; some patients may use other relaxation techniques or play music with it to reduce stress or pressures.

Patients with Parkinson’s disease can develop bradykinesia (slow movement) or akinesia (freezing or no movement). Having them to imagine line on the floor to walk over will help to keep them moving forward while remaining safe.

The most common early indications of toxicity of digoxin include gastrointestinal disturbances such as anorexia, nausea, and vomiting. There are also other indications such as Neurological abnormalities, and ocular disturbances but those aren’t early signs.

Note that in an MRI study, radiofrequency pulses in a magnetic field are converted into pictures. All metal objects, such as rings, bracelets, hairpins, and watches, should be removed to show an accurate condition. In addition, the history of the patient should be taken to ascertain whether he has any internal metallic devices, such as orthopedic hardware, pacemakers, or shrapnel.

It addresses an alteration in body systems. The normal magnesium level is 1.5 to 2.5 mEq/ L(0.75 to 1.25 mmol/ L). A magnesium level of 3.5 mEq/ L (1.75 mmol/L) indicates hypermagnesemia.

Formula:
Desired/Available  volume¼ mL
650 mg /500 mg  15 mL¼ 19:5 mL

You may immediately think that the client has developed pulmonary edema, a complication of heart failure, and needs a diuretic. Although pulmonary edema is a complication of heart failure, the question does not specifically state that pulmonary edema has developed, and the client could be experiencing shortness of breath or dyspnea as a symptom of heart failure exacerbation.