3. A client is admitted to the emergency department with a full thickness burn to the right arm. Upon assessment, the arm is edematous, fingers are mottled, and radial pulse is now absent. The client states that the pain is 8 on a scale of 1 to 10. The nurse should: a. Administer morphine sulfate Iv push for the severe pain b. Call the healthcare provider (HCP) to report the loss of the radial pulse-quiz c. Continue to assess the arm every hour for an additional change d. Instruct the client to exercise the fingers and wrist.

A 48 year old man has presented with a 2 hour history of crushing chest pain, his BP is 140/90, pulse is 88, respirations are 18, and oxygen saturation is 99 %. He is calm and in no distress. Which of the following orders by the physician would be expected first.Morphine 10mg IV, oxygen 2 lit/min, Aspirin 162mg, Nitroglycerine 1/150 SLAspirin 162mg, 12 lead EKG, IV access, Nitroglycerine 1/150 slHeparin, Tenecteplase (TNKase), oxygen, aspirin12 lead EKG, cardiac enzymes, morphine 4mg IV, heparin drip 800u/hr.

If the patient is injury at his carpal, how to use directional terminology to describe the injury?

You administer Morphine and complete and EKG on your patient that is having severe chest pain. What portion of APIE is this?

A previously healthy 24-year-old man is brought to the emergency department after a bicycle crash.  The patient was mountain biking downhill when he struck a prominent tree root and was thrown from his bike.  He tried to brace his fall with his hands, but his chest struck a large rock as he landed.  He did not hit his head or lose consciousness.  The patient has moderate central chest pain and severe right wrist pain.  Blood pressure is 142/86 mm Hg, pulse is 110/min, and respirations are 20/min.  Oxygen saturation is 98% on room air.  Physical examination is significant for sternal bruising with point tenderness, abrasions on both palms, and a deformed right wrist with an overlying laceration.  Breath sounds, heart sounds, and abdominal examination are normal.  Focused assessment with sonography for trauma is negative for free intraabdominal or pericardial fluid.  Noncontrast CT scan of the chest reveals a hairline sternal fracture.  Radiographs of the right wrist reveal a severely displaced, open fracture of the right distal radius.  The patient is hospitalized for operative irrigation, debridement, and fixation of the wrist fracture.  Throughout the day, the patient is noted to be persistently tachycardic even though he is afebrile and normotensive, with normal respirations and oxygen saturation.  Pain control is adequate.  ECG shows sinus tachycardia with frequent premature ventricular contractions.  Which of the following is the best next step in management of this patient?

A 3-year-old is brought into the ED crying. He cannot bend his left arm after his older brother twisted it. X-ray is performed and the ED physician diagnoses the patient has a dislocated nursemaid elbow. The ED physician reduces the elbow successfully. The patient is able to move his arm again. The patient is referred to an orthopedist for follow-up care. What CPT® and ICD-10-CM codes are reported? a. 24565-54-LT, S53.194S, Y33.XXXA b. 24640-54-LT, S53.091A, W50.2XXA c. 24600-54-LT, S53.002A, W49.9XXA d. 24640-54-LT, S53.032A, W50.2XXA