Intravenous Fluids In The Er

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Medical Terminology Information Sheet

mfpweb.nursing.uic.edu

ER emergency room EST electric shock treatment EtOH alcohol etx. external extr extremeties f/u Follow up Fa Father FBS fasting blood sugar Fl fluids ft. foot FUO fever of unknown origin Fx fracture g or gm gm GB gall bladder Gen general genit genitalia GI gastrointestinal ... IV intravenous IVP intravenous pyelogram K+ potassium kg kilogram KUB ...

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PROTOCOLOS DIAGNÓSTICOS Y TERAPÉUTICOS EN …

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supplemental oxygen and/or intravenous fluids. Pharmacological treatments as bronchodilators, corticosteroids, antibiotics, cough medicines and decongestants have not shown efficacy in AB and therefore should not be used. Only nebulized adrenaline could provide transient improve-ment in hospitalized patients with moderate-severe AB.

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Sample Blood and Body Fluid Exposure Report Form: Dental ...

www.cdc.gov

Establish intravenous or arterial access (Indicate type of line.) Access established intravenous or arterial line (Indicate type of line and reason for line access.) Reaso Injection through skin or mucous membrane (Indicate type of injection.) Obtain blood specimen (through skin) (Indicate method of specimen collection.) Other specimen collection

Intravenous

34 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY ABBREVIATIONS MEDICAL …

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ER—emergency room ET—endotracheal ETA—estimated time of arrival etiol—etiology ETOH—ethyl alcohol, intoxicated exam—examination exp—exploratory ext—external, extract, extraction FBOA—foreign body obstructed airway FBS—fasting blood sugar FBW—fasting blood work FF (F. Fl)—force fluids FH—family history

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Top Tips for Managing a High Output Stoma or Fistula

www.bapen.org.uk

7. Consider subcutaneous before parenteral fluids 8. Monitor random urinary sodium concentration and serum magnesium. Explanations A. While a short bowel (less than 200 cm jejunum remaining) is the most common reason for a HOS, other easily treatable causes should be sought. Intermittent or partial obstruction is common. A history of sudden

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Urinary Tract Infections

www.kidney.org

n An intravenous pyelogram, which involves injecting a dye into a vein and taking images of your kidneys and bladder. How are utis treated? UTIs are treated with antibiotics. Your doctor may ask you to take the antibiotics for a week or two to make sure the infection has been cured. If your infection has spread to your kidneys, you may