front 1 methods of iv infusions primary aka: maitenace or continuous | back 1
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front 2 examples of primary infusions | back 2
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front 3 priming is done in order to remove all of the air from the tubing (t/f) | back 3 true
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front 4 methods of infusion secondary aka: IV piggy-back (IVPB) | back 4
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front 5 in order to prime a secondary line you can back prime | back 5 back priming - connect secondary line to the highest point of the primary line, hold the secondary bag lower than the primary and the fluid will flow into the tubing of the secondary line |
front 6 methods of infusion blood administration | back 6
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front 7
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front 8 ALWAYS use a pump with central lines, TPN, titratable medications and blood/blood products (T/F) | back 8 TRUE |
front 9 ELECTRONIC PUMP ALARMS occlusion | back 9 kinked tubing, IV in A/C, blood clot |
front 10 electronic pump alarms air-in line | back 10 check entire length of tubing, disconnect from patient and remove air |
front 11 electronic pump alarms infusion complete | back 11 check infusion to be sure the infusion is truly complete or if it needs to be reprogrammed to meet the VTBI |
front 12 electronic pump alarms power | back 12 pump must be plugged in often to maintain battery charges |
front 13 rate of IV infusion | back 13
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front 14 height of bag how many inches do you keep above the heart? | back 14 keep 36 inches above the heart |
front 15 slowed infusion rate | back 15
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front 16 change IV tubing and iv site, how often? | back 16 every 72 hours or per facility policy CHECK iv SITE HOURLY |