This topic contains a solution. Click here to go to the answer

Author Question: In preparing a teaching plan for a client who is on acebutolol (Sectral), the nurse should include ... (Read 34 times)

yoroshambo

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 566
In preparing a teaching plan for a client who is on acebutolol (Sectral), the nurse should include which instructions?
 
  Standard Text: Select all that apply.
  1. Take the radial pulse before each dose and report any irregular pulse.
  2. Report cold, painful, or tender feet or hands to your health care provider.
  3. If you miss a dose, take a double dose next time.
  4. Stop the medication completely if dizziness or headache occurs.
  5. This drug must not be stopped abruptly but must be taken regularly.

Question 2

The nurse is evaluating a client's response to a newly prescribed adrenergic agonist. Which assessment findings does the nurse anticipate this client will exhibit?
 
  Standard Text: Select all that apply.
  1. Increased peristalsis
  2. Dilated pupils
  3. Increased salivation
  4. Deep respirations
  5. Decreased heart rate



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
Marked as best answer by a Subject Expert

rleezy04

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 322
Answer to Question 1

Correct Answer: 1,2,5
Rationale 1: Acebutolol is an oral cardioselective beta1 antagonist similar to metoprolol that is used for HTN and recurrent ventricular dysrhythmias; high doses can produce hypotension and bradycardia. Take the radial pulse before each dose and report an irregular pulse or if pulse drops below the parameter recommended by the health care provider.
Rationale 2: Cold, painful, or tender feet or hands, or other symptoms of Raynaud disease such as cyanosis, intermittent pallor, redness, or paresthesias, can occur as a side effect of this drug and should be reported. The health care provider might prescribe a vasodilator.
Rationale 3: Acebutolol must be taken exactly as prescribed, and dosage cannot be omitted, increased, or decreased, or the dosage interval changed at all. If the dose is forgotten, the same dose must be taken the next time.
Rationale 4: Acebutolol must be discontinued slowly over period of 1 to 2 weeks. Sudden withdrawal can result in anginal attacks and MIs in clients diagnosed with angina pectoris, or in thyroid storm in clients diagnosed with hyperthyroidism.
Rationale 5: Acebutolol must be discontinued slowly over a period of 1 to 2 weeks. Sudden withdrawal can result in anginal attacks and MIs in clients diagnosed with angina pectoris, or in thyroid storm in clients diagnosed with hyperthyroidism.
Global Rationale: Acebutolol is an oral cardioselective beta1 antagonist similar to metoprolol that is used for HTN and recurrent ventricular dysrhythmias; high doses can produce hypotension and bradycardia. Take the radial pulse before each dose and report an irregular pulse or if pulse drops below the parameter recommended by the health care provider. Cold, painful, or tender feet or hands, or other symptoms of Raynaud disease such as cyanosis, intermittent pallor, redness, or paresthesias, can occur as a side effect of this drug and should be reported. The health care provider might prescribe a vasodilator. Acebutolol must be discontinued slowly over a period of 1 to 2 weeks. Sudden withdrawal can result in anginal attacks and MIs in clients diagnosed with angina pectoris, or in thyroid storm in clients diagnosed with hyperthyroidism. Acebutolol must be taken exactly as prescribed, and dosage cannot be omitted, increased, or decreased, or the dosage interval changed at all. If the dose is forgotten, the same dose must be taken the next time. Acebutolol must be discontinued slowly over period of 1 to 2 weeks. Sudden withdrawal can result in anginal attacks and MIs in clients diagnosed with angina pectoris, or in thyroid storm in clients diagnosed with hyperthyroidism.

Answer to Question 2

Correct Answer: 1,3,5
Rationale 1: Increased peristalsis is a reaction consistent with the rest and digest response.
Rationale 2: Dilated pupils is a reaction consistent with the fight or flight response.
Rationale 3: Increased salivation is a reaction consistent with the rest and digest response.
Rationale 4: Bronchodilation is a reaction consistent with the fight or flight response.
Rationale 5: Decreased heart rate is a reaction consistent with the rest and digest response.
Global Rationale: Increased peristalsis, increased salivation, and decreased heart rate are reactions consistent with the rest and digest response. Dilated pupils and bronchodilation are reactions consistent with the fight or flight response.




yoroshambo

  • Member
  • Posts: 566
Reply 2 on: Jul 23, 2018
Excellent


duy1981999

  • Member
  • Posts: 341
Reply 3 on: Yesterday
Gracias!

 

Did you know?

Amphetamine poisoning can cause intravascular coagulation, circulatory collapse, rhabdomyolysis, ischemic colitis, acute psychosis, hyperthermia, respiratory distress syndrome, and pericarditis.

Did you know?

In 1886, William Bates reported on the discovery of a substance produced by the adrenal gland that turned out to be epinephrine (adrenaline). In 1904, this drug was first artificially synthesized by Friedrich Stolz.

Did you know?

The National Institutes of Health have supported research into acupuncture. This has shown that acupuncture significantly reduced pain associated with osteoarthritis of the knee, when used as a complement to conventional therapies.

Did you know?

Side effects from substance abuse include nausea, dehydration, reduced productivitiy, and dependence. Though these effects usually worsen over time, the constant need for the substance often overcomes rational thinking.

Did you know?

People with alcoholism are at a much greater risk of malnutrition than are other people and usually exhibit low levels of most vitamins (especially folic acid). This is because alcohol often takes the place of 50% of their daily intake of calories, with little nutritional value contained in it.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library