The nurse should question about the use of <u>heparin sodium</u> in the physician’s drug order to a hemorrhagic stroke patient.
Explanation:
A hemorrhagic stroke leads to impaired brain functioning due to bursting of a blood vessel and resultant bleeding in the brain.
When an anticoagulant like heparin is administered to a hemorrhagic stroke patient, it increases the risk of further bleeding from the weakened arteries.
Heparin is administered to reduce or remove any blood clots; however, as a blood thinner, it poses an increased risk of further bleeding or hemorrhage just related to the heparin itself. Blood clotting time should be monitored by coagulation tests while administering heparin-based drugs like heparin sodium.
Complications from heparin sodium can lead to adrenal, ovarian, or retroperitoneal hemorrhage.
As a cell approaches the end of the G1 phase it is controlled at a vital checkpoint, called G1/S, where the cell determines whether or not to replicate its DNA. At this checkpoint the cell is checked for DNA damage to ensure that it has all the necessary cellular machinery to allow for successful cell division.
Answer: So the pharmacist can prescribe him something that won't upset the stomach acids in his stomach the causes the ulcers
Explanation:
Hi !
What reasons can the nurse give for why barbiturates are no longer considered the mainstay for treatment of anxiety.
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<em>- Adverse effects are more severe</em>
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<em>- There is an increased risk of physical tolerance</em>
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<em>- There is an increased risk of psychological dependence</em>
