Every problem in the chapter beside the book’s answer, a chapter at a time as you scroll.
Chapter 26: Hypothalamus, Pituitary, and Adrenal Disorder Drugs
10 problems · 0 figures26-1 §26.RQ source ↗
- a.Hypoglycemia
- b.Polydipsia
- c.Polyphagia
- d.Polyuria
Answer
26-2 §26.RQ source ↗
- a.TSH
- b.Cortisol
- c.Estrogen
- d.Testosterone
Answer
26-3 §26.RQ source ↗
- a.0.5 mL
- b.1.0 mL
- c.1.5 mL
- d.2.0 mL
Answer
(desired dose) (supply on hand)
26-4 §26.RQ source ↗
- a.Monitor for hypoglycemia and hypertension
- b.Assess for hyperglycemia and hypertension
- c.Check for hypoglycemia and weight loss
- d.Assess for weight loss and hypertension
Answer
26-5 §26.RQ source ↗
- a.“Excess growth hormone causes increased bone density.”
- b.“Increased growth hormone results in decreased insulin resistance.”
- c.“Elevated growth hormone leads to increased muscle mass and strength.”
- d.“Too much growth hormone causes abnormal growth of bones and soft tissues.”
Answer
26-6 §26.RQ source ↗
- a.Hypokalemia and hypertension
- b.Hypoglycemia and hypertension
- c.Hypokalemia and hypotension
- d.Hyperglycemia and hypotension
Answer
26-7 §26.RQ source ↗
- a.1.9 mL
- b.1.8 mL
- c.2.0 mL
- d.2.1 mL
Answer
therefore, the nurse should administer 1.9 mL per dose.
26-8 §26.RQ source ↗
- a.Stop the medication when symptoms subside.
- b.Taper the medication as directed.
- c.Take the medication, as needed, for joint pain.
- d.Increase the dose each day until pain is relieved.
Answer
26-9 §26.RQ source ↗
- a.Hypervigilance
- b.Diarrhea
- c.Heart rate 90 beats/minute
- d.Blood pressure 196/108 mm Hg
Answer
26-10 §26.RQ source ↗
- a.Decreased blood pressure, increased potassium levels
- b.Increased blood pressure, decreased potassium levels
- c.Increased blood pressure, increased potassium levels
- d.Decreased blood pressure, decreased potassium levels
Answer
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Problems and answers are adapted from Pharmacology for Nurses by Tina Barbour-Taylor, Leah Mueller (Sabato), Donna Paris and Dorie Weaver, OpenStax, and are used under the CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 licence. Access for free at https://openstax.org/books/pharmacology/pages/1-introduction. Illustrations: Copyright Rice University, OpenStax, under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 license. This adaptation is released under the same licence, is non-commercial, and is neither affiliated with nor endorsed by OpenStax or Rice University.