Deck 16: Nutrition in Metabolic and Respiratory Stress

Full screen (f)
exit full mode
Question
To maintain lean tissue, the protein intakes recommended during acute stress are higher than DRI values.
Use Space or
up arrow
down arrow
to flip the card.
Question
Nutrition care for patients in acute respiratory failure is aimed at providing a low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet.
Question
Smoking is the primary risk factor in most cases of COPD.
Question
The inflammatory process can alter immune cell function in the body.
Question
The increase in metabolic rate as a part of the stress response can be attributed to:

A) catecholamines.
B) cortisol.
C) eicosanoids.
D) cytokines.
E) hepcidin.
Question
If the reduction in blood flow from inflammation is severe enough to deprive the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients, SIRS can result.
Question
Excessive energy intake in patients with ARDS can worsen respiratory function.
Question
The symptoms associated with the initial inflammatory response are collectively called the systemic inflammatory response syndrome.
Question
Weight loss and wasting are common in the advanced stages of COPD and may result from hypermetabolism, poor food intake, and the actions of various inflammatory proteins.
Question
Recovery from an injury or illness can be hastened by hypermetabolism and positive nitrogen balance.
Question
Protein synthesis is inhibited by:

A) cortisol.
B) eicosanoids.
C) mast cells.
D) phagocytes.
E) aldosterone.
Question
If stress continues for a long period, growth retardation and illness can occur.
Question
A patient with lung disease would most likely prevent or reverse loss of muscle mass by decreasing activity levels and incorporating more rest.
Question
The major precursor to eicosanoids in the inflammatory process is:

A) cortisol.
B) arachidonic acid.
C) epinephrine.
D) glucagon.
E) norepinephrine.
Question
An excessive response to metabolic stress can worsen illness and lead to death.
Question
The high nutrient requirements of acutely stressed patients often require a patient to be fed via the enteral or parenteral route to meet his or her nutritional needs.
Question
Underfeeding an acutely stressed patient improves nitrogen balance and decreases lean tissue losses.
Question
Patients under 55 years old are several times more likely to develop MODS than are older patients.
Question
What compound is produced by white blood cells and participates in the inflammatory process?

A) glucagon
B) catecholamines
C) cytokines
D) cortisol
E) aldosterone
Question
During the inflammatory response, mast cells release _____, which causes vasodilation and capillary permeability.

A) erythropoietin
B) cortisol
C) anti-diuretic hormone
D) cytokine
E) histamine
Question
In critically ill patients, a high intake of _____ may suppress immune function and increase the risk of developing infections.

A) fat
B) dextrose
C) protein
D) zinc
E) vitamin A
Question
Nutrition therapy for management of COPD involves:

A) promoting weight gain.
B) supporting wound healing.
C) improving food intake.
D) relieving chronic cough.
E) decreasing supplemental oxygen needs.
Question
A parenteral feeding should supply no more than _____ milligrams of dextrose per kilogram of body weight per minute to prevent hyperglycemia in critically ill patients .

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) 5
Question
Which amino acid has been shown to have beneficial effects on critically ill patients?

A) leucine
B) glutamine
C) valine
D) isoleucine
E) phenylalanine
Question
Emphysema associated with COPD is most often diagnosed by:

A) serial chest x-rays.
B) clinical signs and lung function tests.
C) oxygen saturation readings.
D) 24-hour halter monitoring.
E) culture and sensitivity of mucus samples.
Question
Adequate fluid intake will help the person with COPD by:

A) decreasing carbon dioxide output .
B) preventing the secretion of overly thick mucus.
C) aiding in weight loss.
D) improving oxygen consumption.
E) reducing abdominal distention.
Question
Excessive kcalorie intake in COPD patients may:

A) interfere with catabolic processes.
B) alter taste perception.
C) interfere with drug therapy.
D) increase gas formation.
E) increase respiratory stress.
Question
Which amino acid may have beneficial effects on surgical healing of postoperative patients?

A) tryptophan
B) tyrosine
C) arginine
D) phenylalanine
E) leucine
Question
What method was developed for estimating energy needs in a patient with traumatic injuries?

A) Parkland formula
B) Jackson/Pollock method
C) Harris-Benedict equation
D) Lund-Browder formula
E) Ireton-Jones energy equation
Question
A 25-year-old woman is critically ill after surviving a motor vehicle accident. The patient is 5'4" and weighs 120 pounds. This patient's energy needs would require how many kcalories for energy?

A) 15-20 kcal/kg body weight per day
B) 22-25 kcal/kg body weight per day
C) 25-30 kcal/kg body weight per day
D) 30-35 kcal/kg body weight per day
E) 38-40 kcal/kg body weight per day
Question
Once patients can tolerate oral feedings, what type of diet is often prescribed?

A) high fiber
B) low sodium
C) high-kcalorie, high-protein
D) low fat
E) low carbohydrate
Question
Laura is a critically ill patient. She is 5'4" tall and weighs 150 pounds. What are Laura's protein needs?

A) 34-40 g
B) 54-68 g
C) 82-136 g
D) 136-158 g
E) 160-184 g
Question
What complication is most closely associated with severe cases of SIRS or sepsis?

A) hypertension
B) fluid retention
C) hypertriglyceridemia
D) poor glucose control
E) intestinal bleeding
Question
The protein needs of a non-obese critically ill patient would be:

A) 0.8-1.0 g/kg body weight per day.
B) 1.0-1.2 g/kg body weight per day.
C) 1.2-2.0 g/kg body weight per day.
D) 2.0-2.5 g/kg body weight per day.
E) 2.5-3.0 g/kg body weight per day.
Question
What micronutrient plays a role in immunity and wound healing?

A) z inc
B) c holine
C) s elenium
D) v itamin K
E) i ron
Question
The most common risk factor associated with development of COPD is:

A) alpha-1 anti-trypsin deficiency.
B) environmental exposure to pollutants.
C) lung cancer.
D) cigarette smoking.
E) cystic fibrosis.
Question
A COPD patient who complains of abdominal discomfort and dyspnea may benefit from:

A) small, frequent meals.
B) a low-fat diet.
C) a high-fiber diet.
D) consuming more liquids.
E) increased energy consumption.
Question
When caring for a patient who is suffering from acute illness and metabolic stress, how would clinicians best estimate protein and energy needs?

A) Adjust nutrient intakes according to patient responses.
B) Underfeed the patient to minimize tissue loss.
C) Maintain the patient at NPO status to promote bowel rest.
D) Overfeed the patient to prevent hypoglycemia.
E) Increase carbohydrate intake to promote weight gain and appropriate energy use.
Question
What describes the immediate care concerns of the clinician during a patient's time of severe stress?

A) e ducating the patient about nutrient needs
B) p roviding psychological counseling
C) d etermining the level of the patient's understanding about his condition
D) p roviding nutrition therapy
E) r estoring fluids and electrolytes
Question
In critically ill patients, _____ is used to measure the resting metabolic rate (RMR).

A) skinfold measurement
B) BMI
C) the stress factor equation
D) indirect calorimetry
E) a clinical body weight growth chart
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice A nurse is treating a patient who is experiencing fluctuations in hormone levels as a result of stress. Based on her understanding of the metabolic effects associated with certain hormones, the nurse knows that aldosterone is responsible for:

A) increasing the patient's metabolic rate.
B) producing glucose from amino acids.
C) reabsorbing sodium in the kidneys.
D) releasing fatty acids from adipose tissue.
E) reabsorbing water in the kidneys.
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mrs. White is in the ICU for complications following surgery. She has been diagnosed with sepsis and is on a ventilator. In order to most accurately estimate her energy needs, the nurse recognizes that the preferred method to use is:

A) the Harris-Benedict equation.
B) the Penn State equation.
C) direct calorimetry.
D) the Mifflin-St. Jeor equation.
E) the permissive protein balance method.
Question
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
Kati's protein needs are estimated at 1.2 to 2 g/kg of body weight based on her condition. Based on this estimation, her daily protein intake would then be _____ g per day.

A) 36 to 58 g
B) 62 to 104 g
C) 116 to 138 g
D) 154 to 168 g
E) 180 to 200 g
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice A patient who is on a tube feeding gains nine pounds in three days. The nurse realizes that this may most likely indicate:

A) inadequate nutritional intake.
B) excess protein intake.
C) a fluid imbalance.
D) low levels of vitamin D.
E) refeeding syndrome.
Question
The principal infection most often associated with MODS is:

A) pneumonia.
B) urinary tract infection.
C) herpes simplex virus infection.
D) meningitis.
E) hepatitis B infection.
Question
In what way does nutrition support play a role in treatment of MODS?

A) s upporting gas exchange
B) p reventing excessive wasting
C) p romoting excretion of waste products
D) m aintaining blood pressure
E) i ncreasing cardiac output
Question
The first organ to fail in MODS is often the:

A) lungs.
B) liver.
C) kidneys.
D) heart.
E) brain.
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice While caring for a patient who has been injured, the nurse recognizes which sign of inflammation that accompanies altered blood flow?

A) h yperglycemia
B) s welling
C) p ale skin
D) h ypotension
E) c onfusion
Question
Severe hypercapnia associated with respiratory failure can cause _____ , which interferes with normal functioning of the central nervous system.

A) sepsis
B) SIRS
C) cardiac failure
D) COPD
E) acidosis
Question
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
If Kati's enteral feeding is not providing adequate energy and protein to meet her nutritional needs, she will experience:

A) a loss of lean tissue.
B) hyperglycemia.
C) pulmonary edema.
D) sepsis.
E) organ failure.
Question
A patient who has developed MODS would most likely demonstrate what signs or symptoms associated with liver failure?

A) a bnormal bleeding
B) s epsis
C) a ltered metabolic processes
D) i mpaired gas exchange
E) l ow blood pressure
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mr. Morgan is a critically ill patient in the ICU who is on TPN. The nurse understands that monitoring his _____ can help to determine if he is being overfed.

A) glucose levels
B) cholesterol levels
C) iron levels
D) albumin levels
E) calcium levels
Question
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
Estimate Kati's energy needs using the Ireton-Jones equation: 1784+ [5 ´x wt (kg)] - [11   ´x age (yr)] + (244   x sex) + (239 x trauma) + (804  x  burn).

A) 2078
B) 2681
C) 2828
D) 3420
E) 3240
Question
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
The stress of Kati's condition places her at risk of hypermetabolism. What kind of complication is most closely associated with hypermetabolism as a result of stress?

A) wasting
B) fractures
C) kidney failure
D) bone pain
E) pulmonary edema
Question
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
As a result of the acute-phase inflammatory response, Kati's plasma concentrations of _____ would be expected to decrease.

A) glucose and cholesterol
B) sodium and potassium
C) iron and glucose
D) albumin and iron
E) magnesium and chloride
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice John has been hospitalized with a severe infection in his foot. The nurse recognizes that increasing his intake of _____ may help to suppress the inflammation.

A) omega-3 fatty acids
B) protein
C) carbohydrate
D) omega 6-fatty acids
E) vitamin D
Question
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
To decrease the risk of infection, it will be important to keep Kati's _____ under control while she is recovering.

A) serum albumin
B) blood glucose
C) blood pressure
D) serum prealbumin
E) nitrogen
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mr. Jones, a critically ill patient, is 5'9" tall and weighs 176 pounds. The nurse recommends that he receive a minimum of _____ grams of protein daily.

A) 64
B) 80
C) 96
D) 136
E) 240
Question
One factor that increases the risk of a patient developing MODS is:

A) age over 40 years.
B) an increased length of hospital stay.
C) uncontrolled blood glucose.
D) obesity.
E) the severity of SIRS infection.
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Because the immediate stress response can cause a variety of systemic effects, the nurse should closely monitor her patient's:

A) heart rate, respiratory rate, and blood pressure.
B) appetite, temperature, and weight.
C) pain rating, level of consciousness, and posture.
D) abdominal girth, reflexes, and edema.
E) hearing, vision, and sense of smell.
Question
Match between columns
minute ventilation
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
minute ventilation
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
minute ventilation
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
minute ventilation
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
minute ventilation
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
minute ventilation
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
minute ventilation
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
minute ventilation
accumulations of pus
minute ventilation
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
minute ventilation
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
minute ventilation
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
minute ventilation
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
minute ventilation
the main airways of the lungs
minute ventilation
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
minute ventilation
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
minute ventilation
shortness of breath
minute ventilation
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
minute ventilation
insufficient oxygen in the blood
minute ventilation
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
minute ventilation
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
dyspnea
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
dyspnea
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
dyspnea
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
dyspnea
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
dyspnea
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
dyspnea
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
dyspnea
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
dyspnea
accumulations of pus
dyspnea
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
dyspnea
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
dyspnea
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
dyspnea
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
dyspnea
the main airways of the lungs
dyspnea
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
dyspnea
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
dyspnea
shortness of breath
dyspnea
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
dyspnea
insufficient oxygen in the blood
dyspnea
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
dyspnea
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
complement
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
complement
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
complement
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
complement
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
complement
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
complement
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
complement
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
complement
accumulations of pus
complement
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
complement
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
complement
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
complement
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
complement
the main airways of the lungs
complement
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
complement
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
complement
shortness of breath
complement
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
complement
insufficient oxygen in the blood
complement
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
complement
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
bronchioles
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
bronchioles
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
bronchioles
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
bronchioles
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
bronchioles
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
bronchioles
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
bronchioles
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
bronchioles
accumulations of pus
bronchioles
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
bronchioles
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
bronchioles
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
bronchioles
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
bronchioles
the main airways of the lungs
bronchioles
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
bronchioles
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
bronchioles
shortness of breath
bronchioles
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
bronchioles
insufficient oxygen in the blood
bronchioles
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
bronchioles
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
refeeding syndrome
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
refeeding syndrome
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
refeeding syndrome
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
refeeding syndrome
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
refeeding syndrome
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
refeeding syndrome
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
refeeding syndrome
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
refeeding syndrome
accumulations of pus
refeeding syndrome
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
refeeding syndrome
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
refeeding syndrome
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
refeeding syndrome
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
refeeding syndrome
the main airways of the lungs
refeeding syndrome
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
refeeding syndrome
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
refeeding syndrome
shortness of breath
refeeding syndrome
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
refeeding syndrome
insufficient oxygen in the blood
refeeding syndrome
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
refeeding syndrome
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
abscesses
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
abscesses
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
abscesses
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
abscesses
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
abscesses
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
abscesses
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
abscesses
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
abscesses
accumulations of pus
abscesses
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
abscesses
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
abscesses
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
abscesses
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
abscesses
the main airways of the lungs
abscesses
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
abscesses
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
abscesses
shortness of breath
abscesses
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
abscesses
insufficient oxygen in the blood
abscesses
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
abscesses
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
cyanosis
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
cyanosis
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
cyanosis
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
cyanosis
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
cyanosis
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
cyanosis
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
cyanosis
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
cyanosis
accumulations of pus
cyanosis
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
cyanosis
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
cyanosis
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
cyanosis
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
cyanosis
the main airways of the lungs
cyanosis
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
cyanosis
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
cyanosis
shortness of breath
cyanosis
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
cyanosis
insufficient oxygen in the blood
cyanosis
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
cyanosis
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
debridement
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
debridement
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
debridement
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
debridement
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
debridement
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
debridement
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
debridement
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
debridement
accumulations of pus
debridement
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
debridement
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
debridement
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
debridement
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
debridement
the main airways of the lungs
debridement
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
debridement
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
debridement
shortness of breath
debridement
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
debridement
insufficient oxygen in the blood
debridement
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
debridement
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
indirect calorimetry
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
indirect calorimetry
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
indirect calorimetry
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
indirect calorimetry
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
indirect calorimetry
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
indirect calorimetry
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
indirect calorimetry
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
indirect calorimetry
accumulations of pus
indirect calorimetry
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
indirect calorimetry
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
indirect calorimetry
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
indirect calorimetry
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
indirect calorimetry
the main airways of the lungs
indirect calorimetry
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
indirect calorimetry
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
indirect calorimetry
shortness of breath
indirect calorimetry
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
indirect calorimetry
insufficient oxygen in the blood
indirect calorimetry
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
indirect calorimetry
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
accumulations of pus
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
the main airways of the lungs
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
shortness of breath
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
insufficient oxygen in the blood
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
shock
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
shock
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
shock
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
shock
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
shock
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
shock
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
shock
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
shock
accumulations of pus
shock
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
shock
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
shock
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
shock
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
shock
the main airways of the lungs
shock
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
shock
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
shock
shortness of breath
shock
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
shock
insufficient oxygen in the blood
shock
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
shock
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
stress response
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
stress response
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
stress response
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
stress response
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
stress response
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
stress response
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
stress response
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
stress response
accumulations of pus
stress response
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
stress response
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
stress response
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
stress response
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
stress response
the main airways of the lungs
stress response
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
stress response
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
stress response
shortness of breath
stress response
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
stress response
insufficient oxygen in the blood
stress response
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
stress response
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
chronic bronchitis
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
chronic bronchitis
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
chronic bronchitis
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
chronic bronchitis
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
chronic bronchitis
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
chronic bronchitis
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
chronic bronchitis
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
chronic bronchitis
accumulations of pus
chronic bronchitis
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
chronic bronchitis
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
chronic bronchitis
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
chronic bronchitis
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
chronic bronchitis
the main airways of the lungs
chronic bronchitis
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
chronic bronchitis
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
chronic bronchitis
shortness of breath
chronic bronchitis
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
chronic bronchitis
insufficient oxygen in the blood
chronic bronchitis
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
chronic bronchitis
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
hypoxemia
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
hypoxemia
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
hypoxemia
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
hypoxemia
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
hypoxemia
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
hypoxemia
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
hypoxemia
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
hypoxemia
accumulations of pus
hypoxemia
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
hypoxemia
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
hypoxemia
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
hypoxemia
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
hypoxemia
the main airways of the lungs
hypoxemia
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
hypoxemia
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
hypoxemia
shortness of breath
hypoxemia
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
hypoxemia
insufficient oxygen in the blood
hypoxemia
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
hypoxemia
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
wasting
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
wasting
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
wasting
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
wasting
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
wasting
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
wasting
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
wasting
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
wasting
accumulations of pus
wasting
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
wasting
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
wasting
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
wasting
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
wasting
the main airways of the lungs
wasting
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
wasting
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
wasting
shortness of breath
wasting
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
wasting
insufficient oxygen in the blood
wasting
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
wasting
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
emphysema
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
emphysema
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
emphysema
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
emphysema
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
emphysema
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
emphysema
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
emphysema
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
emphysema
accumulations of pus
emphysema
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
emphysema
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
emphysema
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
emphysema
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
emphysema
the main airways of the lungs
emphysema
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
emphysema
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
emphysema
shortness of breath
emphysema
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
emphysema
insufficient oxygen in the blood
emphysema
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
emphysema
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
hepcidin
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
hepcidin
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
hepcidin
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
hepcidin
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
hepcidin
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
hepcidin
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
hepcidin
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
hepcidin
accumulations of pus
hepcidin
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
hepcidin
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
hepcidin
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
hepcidin
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
hepcidin
the main airways of the lungs
hepcidin
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
hepcidin
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
hepcidin
shortness of breath
hepcidin
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
hepcidin
insufficient oxygen in the blood
hepcidin
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
hepcidin
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
mast cells
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
mast cells
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
mast cells
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
mast cells
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
mast cells
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
mast cells
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
mast cells
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
mast cells
accumulations of pus
mast cells
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
mast cells
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
mast cells
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
mast cells
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
mast cells
the main airways of the lungs
mast cells
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
mast cells
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
mast cells
shortness of breath
mast cells
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
mast cells
insufficient oxygen in the blood
mast cells
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
mast cells
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
sepsis
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
sepsis
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
sepsis
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
sepsis
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
sepsis
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
sepsis
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
sepsis
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
sepsis
accumulations of pus
sepsis
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
sepsis
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
sepsis
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
sepsis
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
sepsis
the main airways of the lungs
sepsis
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
sepsis
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
sepsis
shortness of breath
sepsis
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
sepsis
insufficient oxygen in the blood
sepsis
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
sepsis
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
hypoxia
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
hypoxia
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
hypoxia
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
hypoxia
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
hypoxia
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
hypoxia
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
hypoxia
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
hypoxia
accumulations of pus
hypoxia
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
hypoxia
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
hypoxia
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
hypoxia
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
hypoxia
the main airways of the lungs
hypoxia
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
hypoxia
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
hypoxia
shortness of breath
hypoxia
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
hypoxia
insufficient oxygen in the blood
hypoxia
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
hypoxia
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
Question
Explain why enteral feedings are preferred over parenteral feedings in patients with ARDS.
Question
Describe the symptoms and complications associated with SIRS.
Question
Describe the risk factors associated with development of multiple organ dysfunction syndrome (MODS).
Question
Explain important goals of nutrition therapy among patients undergoing metabolic stress.
Question
Explain the metabolic effects of corticosteroid drugs.
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice A critically ill patient with ARDS is on a tube feeding and requires a fluid restriction. The nurse understands that an appropriate enteral formula would be a _____ formula.

A) low residue
B) high protein
C) nutrient dense
D) hydrolyzed
E) low fat
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mr. Winslett is a COPD patient who is complaining of poor appetite, abdominal discomfort, and bloating. Which suggestion from the nurse is most appropriate for improving his food intake?

A) "Consume larger meals."
B) "Substitute beans for meat."
C) "Drink a supplement before eating."
D) "Eat smaller, more frequent meals."
E) "Increase fluid intake throughout the day."
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mary is a 59-year-old patient who suffered multiple broken bones in a motor vehicle accident. She weighs 138 pounds. The nurse chooses a protein factor of 1.5 g/kg to estimate her protein needs and calculates that Mary's protein requirements are approximately _____ grams per day.

A) 94
B) 103
C) 121
D) 180
E) 208
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mark is a 23-year-old firefighter who experienced severe burns while fighting a house fire. The nurse recognizes the fact that he may benefit from supplements of _____ to reduce the risk of infection and to counter oxidative stress .

A) zinc, vitamin C, and vitamin E
B) iron, magnesium, and calcium
C) sodium, potassium, and chloride
D) phosphorus, thiamin, and riboflavin
E) calcium, vitamin D, and vitamin K
Question
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice A patient with ARDS requires mechanical ventilation. The nurse recognizes that fluid accumulation is a potential problem that may make it difficult to assess his:

A) weight.
B) temperature.
C) kcalorie intake.
D) fluid intake.
E) heart rate.
Unlock Deck
Sign up to unlock the cards in this deck!
Unlock Deck
Unlock Deck
1/71
auto play flashcards
Play
simple tutorial
Full screen (f)
exit full mode
Deck 16: Nutrition in Metabolic and Respiratory Stress
1
To maintain lean tissue, the protein intakes recommended during acute stress are higher than DRI values.
True
2
Nutrition care for patients in acute respiratory failure is aimed at providing a low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet.
False
3
Smoking is the primary risk factor in most cases of COPD.
True
4
The inflammatory process can alter immune cell function in the body.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
The increase in metabolic rate as a part of the stress response can be attributed to:

A) catecholamines.
B) cortisol.
C) eicosanoids.
D) cytokines.
E) hepcidin.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
If the reduction in blood flow from inflammation is severe enough to deprive the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients, SIRS can result.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
Excessive energy intake in patients with ARDS can worsen respiratory function.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
The symptoms associated with the initial inflammatory response are collectively called the systemic inflammatory response syndrome.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
Weight loss and wasting are common in the advanced stages of COPD and may result from hypermetabolism, poor food intake, and the actions of various inflammatory proteins.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Recovery from an injury or illness can be hastened by hypermetabolism and positive nitrogen balance.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
Protein synthesis is inhibited by:

A) cortisol.
B) eicosanoids.
C) mast cells.
D) phagocytes.
E) aldosterone.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
12
If stress continues for a long period, growth retardation and illness can occur.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
A patient with lung disease would most likely prevent or reverse loss of muscle mass by decreasing activity levels and incorporating more rest.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
The major precursor to eicosanoids in the inflammatory process is:

A) cortisol.
B) arachidonic acid.
C) epinephrine.
D) glucagon.
E) norepinephrine.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
An excessive response to metabolic stress can worsen illness and lead to death.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
16
The high nutrient requirements of acutely stressed patients often require a patient to be fed via the enteral or parenteral route to meet his or her nutritional needs.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Underfeeding an acutely stressed patient improves nitrogen balance and decreases lean tissue losses.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Patients under 55 years old are several times more likely to develop MODS than are older patients.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
What compound is produced by white blood cells and participates in the inflammatory process?

A) glucagon
B) catecholamines
C) cytokines
D) cortisol
E) aldosterone
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
During the inflammatory response, mast cells release _____, which causes vasodilation and capillary permeability.

A) erythropoietin
B) cortisol
C) anti-diuretic hormone
D) cytokine
E) histamine
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
In critically ill patients, a high intake of _____ may suppress immune function and increase the risk of developing infections.

A) fat
B) dextrose
C) protein
D) zinc
E) vitamin A
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Nutrition therapy for management of COPD involves:

A) promoting weight gain.
B) supporting wound healing.
C) improving food intake.
D) relieving chronic cough.
E) decreasing supplemental oxygen needs.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
A parenteral feeding should supply no more than _____ milligrams of dextrose per kilogram of body weight per minute to prevent hyperglycemia in critically ill patients .

A) 1
B) 2
C) 3
D) 4
E) 5
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
Which amino acid has been shown to have beneficial effects on critically ill patients?

A) leucine
B) glutamine
C) valine
D) isoleucine
E) phenylalanine
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
Emphysema associated with COPD is most often diagnosed by:

A) serial chest x-rays.
B) clinical signs and lung function tests.
C) oxygen saturation readings.
D) 24-hour halter monitoring.
E) culture and sensitivity of mucus samples.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
Adequate fluid intake will help the person with COPD by:

A) decreasing carbon dioxide output .
B) preventing the secretion of overly thick mucus.
C) aiding in weight loss.
D) improving oxygen consumption.
E) reducing abdominal distention.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
Excessive kcalorie intake in COPD patients may:

A) interfere with catabolic processes.
B) alter taste perception.
C) interfere with drug therapy.
D) increase gas formation.
E) increase respiratory stress.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
Which amino acid may have beneficial effects on surgical healing of postoperative patients?

A) tryptophan
B) tyrosine
C) arginine
D) phenylalanine
E) leucine
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
What method was developed for estimating energy needs in a patient with traumatic injuries?

A) Parkland formula
B) Jackson/Pollock method
C) Harris-Benedict equation
D) Lund-Browder formula
E) Ireton-Jones energy equation
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
A 25-year-old woman is critically ill after surviving a motor vehicle accident. The patient is 5'4" and weighs 120 pounds. This patient's energy needs would require how many kcalories for energy?

A) 15-20 kcal/kg body weight per day
B) 22-25 kcal/kg body weight per day
C) 25-30 kcal/kg body weight per day
D) 30-35 kcal/kg body weight per day
E) 38-40 kcal/kg body weight per day
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
Once patients can tolerate oral feedings, what type of diet is often prescribed?

A) high fiber
B) low sodium
C) high-kcalorie, high-protein
D) low fat
E) low carbohydrate
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
Laura is a critically ill patient. She is 5'4" tall and weighs 150 pounds. What are Laura's protein needs?

A) 34-40 g
B) 54-68 g
C) 82-136 g
D) 136-158 g
E) 160-184 g
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
What complication is most closely associated with severe cases of SIRS or sepsis?

A) hypertension
B) fluid retention
C) hypertriglyceridemia
D) poor glucose control
E) intestinal bleeding
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
The protein needs of a non-obese critically ill patient would be:

A) 0.8-1.0 g/kg body weight per day.
B) 1.0-1.2 g/kg body weight per day.
C) 1.2-2.0 g/kg body weight per day.
D) 2.0-2.5 g/kg body weight per day.
E) 2.5-3.0 g/kg body weight per day.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
What micronutrient plays a role in immunity and wound healing?

A) z inc
B) c holine
C) s elenium
D) v itamin K
E) i ron
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
The most common risk factor associated with development of COPD is:

A) alpha-1 anti-trypsin deficiency.
B) environmental exposure to pollutants.
C) lung cancer.
D) cigarette smoking.
E) cystic fibrosis.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
A COPD patient who complains of abdominal discomfort and dyspnea may benefit from:

A) small, frequent meals.
B) a low-fat diet.
C) a high-fiber diet.
D) consuming more liquids.
E) increased energy consumption.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
When caring for a patient who is suffering from acute illness and metabolic stress, how would clinicians best estimate protein and energy needs?

A) Adjust nutrient intakes according to patient responses.
B) Underfeed the patient to minimize tissue loss.
C) Maintain the patient at NPO status to promote bowel rest.
D) Overfeed the patient to prevent hypoglycemia.
E) Increase carbohydrate intake to promote weight gain and appropriate energy use.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
What describes the immediate care concerns of the clinician during a patient's time of severe stress?

A) e ducating the patient about nutrient needs
B) p roviding psychological counseling
C) d etermining the level of the patient's understanding about his condition
D) p roviding nutrition therapy
E) r estoring fluids and electrolytes
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
40
In critically ill patients, _____ is used to measure the resting metabolic rate (RMR).

A) skinfold measurement
B) BMI
C) the stress factor equation
D) indirect calorimetry
E) a clinical body weight growth chart
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
41
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice A nurse is treating a patient who is experiencing fluctuations in hormone levels as a result of stress. Based on her understanding of the metabolic effects associated with certain hormones, the nurse knows that aldosterone is responsible for:

A) increasing the patient's metabolic rate.
B) producing glucose from amino acids.
C) reabsorbing sodium in the kidneys.
D) releasing fatty acids from adipose tissue.
E) reabsorbing water in the kidneys.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
42
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mrs. White is in the ICU for complications following surgery. She has been diagnosed with sepsis and is on a ventilator. In order to most accurately estimate her energy needs, the nurse recognizes that the preferred method to use is:

A) the Harris-Benedict equation.
B) the Penn State equation.
C) direct calorimetry.
D) the Mifflin-St. Jeor equation.
E) the permissive protein balance method.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
43
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
Kati's protein needs are estimated at 1.2 to 2 g/kg of body weight based on her condition. Based on this estimation, her daily protein intake would then be _____ g per day.

A) 36 to 58 g
B) 62 to 104 g
C) 116 to 138 g
D) 154 to 168 g
E) 180 to 200 g
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
44
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice A patient who is on a tube feeding gains nine pounds in three days. The nurse realizes that this may most likely indicate:

A) inadequate nutritional intake.
B) excess protein intake.
C) a fluid imbalance.
D) low levels of vitamin D.
E) refeeding syndrome.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
45
The principal infection most often associated with MODS is:

A) pneumonia.
B) urinary tract infection.
C) herpes simplex virus infection.
D) meningitis.
E) hepatitis B infection.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
In what way does nutrition support play a role in treatment of MODS?

A) s upporting gas exchange
B) p reventing excessive wasting
C) p romoting excretion of waste products
D) m aintaining blood pressure
E) i ncreasing cardiac output
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
47
The first organ to fail in MODS is often the:

A) lungs.
B) liver.
C) kidneys.
D) heart.
E) brain.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice While caring for a patient who has been injured, the nurse recognizes which sign of inflammation that accompanies altered blood flow?

A) h yperglycemia
B) s welling
C) p ale skin
D) h ypotension
E) c onfusion
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
49
Severe hypercapnia associated with respiratory failure can cause _____ , which interferes with normal functioning of the central nervous system.

A) sepsis
B) SIRS
C) cardiac failure
D) COPD
E) acidosis
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
50
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
If Kati's enteral feeding is not providing adequate energy and protein to meet her nutritional needs, she will experience:

A) a loss of lean tissue.
B) hyperglycemia.
C) pulmonary edema.
D) sepsis.
E) organ failure.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
A patient who has developed MODS would most likely demonstrate what signs or symptoms associated with liver failure?

A) a bnormal bleeding
B) s epsis
C) a ltered metabolic processes
D) i mpaired gas exchange
E) l ow blood pressure
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
52
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mr. Morgan is a critically ill patient in the ICU who is on TPN. The nurse understands that monitoring his _____ can help to determine if he is being overfed.

A) glucose levels
B) cholesterol levels
C) iron levels
D) albumin levels
E) calcium levels
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
53
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
Estimate Kati's energy needs using the Ireton-Jones equation: 1784+ [5 ´x wt (kg)] - [11   ´x age (yr)] + (244   x sex) + (239 x trauma) + (804  x  burn).

A) 2078
B) 2681
C) 2828
D) 3420
E) 3240
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
54
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
The stress of Kati's condition places her at risk of hypermetabolism. What kind of complication is most closely associated with hypermetabolism as a result of stress?

A) wasting
B) fractures
C) kidney failure
D) bone pain
E) pulmonary edema
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
55
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
As a result of the acute-phase inflammatory response, Kati's plasma concentrations of _____ would be expected to decrease.

A) glucose and cholesterol
B) sodium and potassium
C) iron and glucose
D) albumin and iron
E) magnesium and chloride
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
56
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice John has been hospitalized with a severe infection in his foot. The nurse recognizes that increasing his intake of _____ may help to suppress the inflammation.

A) omega-3 fatty acids
B) protein
C) carbohydrate
D) omega 6-fatty acids
E) vitamin D
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
57
Kati is a 19-year-old female who suffered a head injury and multiple broken bones in a motorcycle accident. She is currently in a coma, on a mechanical ventilator, and receiving enteral nutrition. Kati is 5'2" tall and weighs 115 pounds.
To decrease the risk of infection, it will be important to keep Kati's _____ under control while she is recovering.

A) serum albumin
B) blood glucose
C) blood pressure
D) serum prealbumin
E) nitrogen
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
58
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mr. Jones, a critically ill patient, is 5'9" tall and weighs 176 pounds. The nurse recommends that he receive a minimum of _____ grams of protein daily.

A) 64
B) 80
C) 96
D) 136
E) 240
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
59
One factor that increases the risk of a patient developing MODS is:

A) age over 40 years.
B) an increased length of hospital stay.
C) uncontrolled blood glucose.
D) obesity.
E) the severity of SIRS infection.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
60
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Because the immediate stress response can cause a variety of systemic effects, the nurse should closely monitor her patient's:

A) heart rate, respiratory rate, and blood pressure.
B) appetite, temperature, and weight.
C) pain rating, level of consciousness, and posture.
D) abdominal girth, reflexes, and edema.
E) hearing, vision, and sense of smell.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
61
Match between columns
minute ventilation
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
minute ventilation
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
minute ventilation
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
minute ventilation
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
minute ventilation
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
minute ventilation
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
minute ventilation
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
minute ventilation
accumulations of pus
minute ventilation
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
minute ventilation
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
minute ventilation
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
minute ventilation
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
minute ventilation
the main airways of the lungs
minute ventilation
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
minute ventilation
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
minute ventilation
shortness of breath
minute ventilation
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
minute ventilation
insufficient oxygen in the blood
minute ventilation
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
minute ventilation
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
dyspnea
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
dyspnea
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
dyspnea
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
dyspnea
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
dyspnea
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
dyspnea
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
dyspnea
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
dyspnea
accumulations of pus
dyspnea
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
dyspnea
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
dyspnea
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
dyspnea
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
dyspnea
the main airways of the lungs
dyspnea
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
dyspnea
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
dyspnea
shortness of breath
dyspnea
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
dyspnea
insufficient oxygen in the blood
dyspnea
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
dyspnea
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
complement
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
complement
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
complement
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
complement
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
complement
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
complement
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
complement
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
complement
accumulations of pus
complement
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
complement
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
complement
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
complement
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
complement
the main airways of the lungs
complement
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
complement
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
complement
shortness of breath
complement
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
complement
insufficient oxygen in the blood
complement
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
complement
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
bronchioles
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
bronchioles
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
bronchioles
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
bronchioles
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
bronchioles
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
bronchioles
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
bronchioles
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
bronchioles
accumulations of pus
bronchioles
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
bronchioles
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
bronchioles
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
bronchioles
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
bronchioles
the main airways of the lungs
bronchioles
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
bronchioles
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
bronchioles
shortness of breath
bronchioles
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
bronchioles
insufficient oxygen in the blood
bronchioles
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
bronchioles
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
refeeding syndrome
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
refeeding syndrome
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
refeeding syndrome
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
refeeding syndrome
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
refeeding syndrome
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
refeeding syndrome
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
refeeding syndrome
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
refeeding syndrome
accumulations of pus
refeeding syndrome
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
refeeding syndrome
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
refeeding syndrome
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
refeeding syndrome
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
refeeding syndrome
the main airways of the lungs
refeeding syndrome
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
refeeding syndrome
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
refeeding syndrome
shortness of breath
refeeding syndrome
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
refeeding syndrome
insufficient oxygen in the blood
refeeding syndrome
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
refeeding syndrome
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
abscesses
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
abscesses
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
abscesses
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
abscesses
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
abscesses
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
abscesses
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
abscesses
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
abscesses
accumulations of pus
abscesses
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
abscesses
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
abscesses
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
abscesses
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
abscesses
the main airways of the lungs
abscesses
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
abscesses
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
abscesses
shortness of breath
abscesses
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
abscesses
insufficient oxygen in the blood
abscesses
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
abscesses
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
cyanosis
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
cyanosis
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
cyanosis
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
cyanosis
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
cyanosis
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
cyanosis
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
cyanosis
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
cyanosis
accumulations of pus
cyanosis
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
cyanosis
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
cyanosis
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
cyanosis
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
cyanosis
the main airways of the lungs
cyanosis
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
cyanosis
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
cyanosis
shortness of breath
cyanosis
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
cyanosis
insufficient oxygen in the blood
cyanosis
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
cyanosis
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
debridement
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
debridement
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
debridement
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
debridement
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
debridement
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
debridement
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
debridement
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
debridement
accumulations of pus
debridement
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
debridement
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
debridement
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
debridement
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
debridement
the main airways of the lungs
debridement
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
debridement
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
debridement
shortness of breath
debridement
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
debridement
insufficient oxygen in the blood
debridement
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
debridement
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
indirect calorimetry
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
indirect calorimetry
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
indirect calorimetry
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
indirect calorimetry
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
indirect calorimetry
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
indirect calorimetry
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
indirect calorimetry
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
indirect calorimetry
accumulations of pus
indirect calorimetry
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
indirect calorimetry
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
indirect calorimetry
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
indirect calorimetry
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
indirect calorimetry
the main airways of the lungs
indirect calorimetry
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
indirect calorimetry
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
indirect calorimetry
shortness of breath
indirect calorimetry
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
indirect calorimetry
insufficient oxygen in the blood
indirect calorimetry
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
indirect calorimetry
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
accumulations of pus
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
the main airways of the lungs
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
shortness of breath
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
insufficient oxygen in the blood
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
shock
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
shock
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
shock
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
shock
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
shock
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
shock
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
shock
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
shock
accumulations of pus
shock
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
shock
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
shock
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
shock
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
shock
the main airways of the lungs
shock
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
shock
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
shock
shortness of breath
shock
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
shock
insufficient oxygen in the blood
shock
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
shock
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
stress response
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
stress response
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
stress response
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
stress response
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
stress response
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
stress response
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
stress response
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
stress response
accumulations of pus
stress response
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
stress response
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
stress response
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
stress response
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
stress response
the main airways of the lungs
stress response
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
stress response
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
stress response
shortness of breath
stress response
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
stress response
insufficient oxygen in the blood
stress response
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
stress response
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
chronic bronchitis
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
chronic bronchitis
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
chronic bronchitis
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
chronic bronchitis
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
chronic bronchitis
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
chronic bronchitis
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
chronic bronchitis
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
chronic bronchitis
accumulations of pus
chronic bronchitis
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
chronic bronchitis
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
chronic bronchitis
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
chronic bronchitis
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
chronic bronchitis
the main airways of the lungs
chronic bronchitis
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
chronic bronchitis
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
chronic bronchitis
shortness of breath
chronic bronchitis
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
chronic bronchitis
insufficient oxygen in the blood
chronic bronchitis
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
chronic bronchitis
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
hypoxemia
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
hypoxemia
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
hypoxemia
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
hypoxemia
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
hypoxemia
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
hypoxemia
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
hypoxemia
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
hypoxemia
accumulations of pus
hypoxemia
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
hypoxemia
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
hypoxemia
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
hypoxemia
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
hypoxemia
the main airways of the lungs
hypoxemia
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
hypoxemia
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
hypoxemia
shortness of breath
hypoxemia
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
hypoxemia
insufficient oxygen in the blood
hypoxemia
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
hypoxemia
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
wasting
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
wasting
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
wasting
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
wasting
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
wasting
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
wasting
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
wasting
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
wasting
accumulations of pus
wasting
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
wasting
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
wasting
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
wasting
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
wasting
the main airways of the lungs
wasting
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
wasting
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
wasting
shortness of breath
wasting
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
wasting
insufficient oxygen in the blood
wasting
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
wasting
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
emphysema
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
emphysema
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
emphysema
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
emphysema
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
emphysema
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
emphysema
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
emphysema
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
emphysema
accumulations of pus
emphysema
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
emphysema
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
emphysema
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
emphysema
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
emphysema
the main airways of the lungs
emphysema
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
emphysema
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
emphysema
shortness of breath
emphysema
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
emphysema
insufficient oxygen in the blood
emphysema
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
emphysema
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
hepcidin
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
hepcidin
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
hepcidin
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
hepcidin
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
hepcidin
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
hepcidin
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
hepcidin
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
hepcidin
accumulations of pus
hepcidin
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
hepcidin
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
hepcidin
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
hepcidin
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
hepcidin
the main airways of the lungs
hepcidin
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
hepcidin
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
hepcidin
shortness of breath
hepcidin
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
hepcidin
insufficient oxygen in the blood
hepcidin
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
hepcidin
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
mast cells
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
mast cells
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
mast cells
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
mast cells
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
mast cells
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
mast cells
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
mast cells
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
mast cells
accumulations of pus
mast cells
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
mast cells
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
mast cells
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
mast cells
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
mast cells
the main airways of the lungs
mast cells
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
mast cells
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
mast cells
shortness of breath
mast cells
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
mast cells
insufficient oxygen in the blood
mast cells
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
mast cells
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
sepsis
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
sepsis
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
sepsis
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
sepsis
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
sepsis
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
sepsis
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
sepsis
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
sepsis
accumulations of pus
sepsis
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
sepsis
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
sepsis
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
sepsis
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
sepsis
the main airways of the lungs
sepsis
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
sepsis
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
sepsis
shortness of breath
sepsis
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
sepsis
insufficient oxygen in the blood
sepsis
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
sepsis
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
hypoxia
a group of plasma proteins that assist the activities of antibodies
hypoxia
the chemical and physical changes that occur within the body during stress
hypoxia
a whole-body inflammatory response caused by infection
hypoxia
an acute-phase protein involved in the regulation of iron metabolism
hypoxia
cells within connective tissue that produce and release histamine
hypoxia
the breakdown of muscle tissue that results from disease or malnutrition
hypoxia
a severe reduction in blood flow that deprives the body's tissues of oxygen and nutrients
hypoxia
accumulations of pus
hypoxia
the surgical removal of dead, damaged, or contaminated tissue resulting from burns or wounds
hypoxia
a group of metabolic abnormalities that may result from aggressive refeeding in severely malnourished persons
hypoxia
a method of estimating resting energy expenditure by measuring a person's oxygen consumption and carbon dioxide production
hypoxia
the volume of air a person inhales or exhales each minute
hypoxia
the main airways of the lungs
hypoxia
a lung disorder characterized by persistent inflammation and excessive secretions of mucus in the main airways of the lungs
hypoxia
progressive lung disease characterized by the breakdown of the lungs' elastic structure and destruction of the walls of the respiratory bronchioles and alveoli
hypoxia
shortness of breath
hypoxia
respiratory failure triggered by severe lung injury
hypoxia
insufficient oxygen in the blood
hypoxia
a bluish cast in the skin due to the color of deoxygenated hemoglobin
hypoxia
insufficient oxygen in body tissues
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
62
Explain why enteral feedings are preferred over parenteral feedings in patients with ARDS.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
63
Describe the symptoms and complications associated with SIRS.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
64
Describe the risk factors associated with development of multiple organ dysfunction syndrome (MODS).
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
65
Explain important goals of nutrition therapy among patients undergoing metabolic stress.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
66
Explain the metabolic effects of corticosteroid drugs.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
67
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice A critically ill patient with ARDS is on a tube feeding and requires a fluid restriction. The nurse understands that an appropriate enteral formula would be a _____ formula.

A) low residue
B) high protein
C) nutrient dense
D) hydrolyzed
E) low fat
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
68
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mr. Winslett is a COPD patient who is complaining of poor appetite, abdominal discomfort, and bloating. Which suggestion from the nurse is most appropriate for improving his food intake?

A) "Consume larger meals."
B) "Substitute beans for meat."
C) "Drink a supplement before eating."
D) "Eat smaller, more frequent meals."
E) "Increase fluid intake throughout the day."
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
69
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mary is a 59-year-old patient who suffered multiple broken bones in a motor vehicle accident. She weighs 138 pounds. The nurse chooses a protein factor of 1.5 g/kg to estimate her protein needs and calculates that Mary's protein requirements are approximately _____ grams per day.

A) 94
B) 103
C) 121
D) 180
E) 208
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
70
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice Mark is a 23-year-old firefighter who experienced severe burns while fighting a house fire. The nurse recognizes the fact that he may benefit from supplements of _____ to reduce the risk of infection and to counter oxidative stress .

A) zinc, vitamin C, and vitamin E
B) iron, magnesium, and calcium
C) sodium, potassium, and chloride
D) phosphorus, thiamin, and riboflavin
E) calcium, vitamin D, and vitamin K
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
71
Nursing Exam Review Multiple Choice A patient with ARDS requires mechanical ventilation. The nurse recognizes that fluid accumulation is a potential problem that may make it difficult to assess his:

A) weight.
B) temperature.
C) kcalorie intake.
D) fluid intake.
E) heart rate.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
locked card icon
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.