PNCI OB – Hyperemesis Gravidarum How do “morning sickness” and hyperemesis gravidarum compare in t. Question
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PNCI OB – Hyperemesis Gravidarum
How do “morning sickness” and hyperemesis gravidarum compare in terms of onset, duration and effect on the patient?
What are common electrolyte imbalances associated with hyperemesis gravidarum?
what symptoms might the patient present with?
What are common antiemetics used to treat both outpatient and inpatient hyperemesis gravidarum?
What are the nursing goals in therapeutic management of hyperemesis gravidarum?
What are other possible causes of nausea and vomiting in pregnancy?
What are possible complications of hyperemesis gravidarum?
What should the discharge teaching plan from the ED include? Be sure to address diet,
follow-up care and medication instruction.
What clients may have a higher risk for hyperemesis gravidarum?
What are common complementary therapies that may be used to treat hyperemesis?
What role may steroids play in treating hyperemesis gravidarum?
Can the medical team maintain treatment for this client in the home? If so,
what referrals may need to be implemented
what therapy could be maintained at home to prevent recurrent ED visits?
What vitamin(s) may be deficient and necessary to replace in hyperemesis gravidarum?
If thiamine and pyridoxine were ordered, what are the dose ranges, and how can these two medications be given?
Why does the healthcare provider order a complete blood count (CBC), electrolyte panel, Amylase, Lipase, Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST), Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT), BUN, Creatinine and Bilirubin?
What are the normal ranges and what does each test indicate if high, low or normal?
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PNCI OB – Hyperemesis Gravidarum How do “morning sickness” and hyperemesis gravidarum compare in t
