Olivia McRitchie
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NCLEX Nursing (Medical-Surgical) Quiz am Exemplar 4.4: Pancreatitis, erstellt von Olivia McRitchie am 16/04/2018.

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Olivia McRitchie
Erstellt von Olivia McRitchie vor etwa 6 Jahre
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Exemplar 4.4: Pancreatitis

Frage 1 von 13

14

There are 2 types of pancreatitis: Acute and chronic (what a shocker). Below are descriptions of the 2 types. Drag and drop the correct answer.

Acute pancreatitis is an inflammatory disorder that involves self-destruction of the pancreas by its own enzymes through . The milder form is called ; it leads to inflammation and edema of the pancreatic tissue, and it is often self limiting. The more severe form is called ; it is characterized by inflammation, hemorrhage, and ultimately death of pancreatic tissue.
Although the exact cause of acute pancreatitis is unknown, the following factors may lead to activation of the pancreatic enzymes and cause the symptoms of acute pancreatitis:

- may obstruct the pancreatic duct or cause bile reflux, activating pancreatic enzymes in the duct system.
- causes duodenal edema, and may increase pressure and spasm in the sphincter of Oddi, causing pancreatic outflow.

Regardless of what caused it, the process begins with the release of activated pancreatic enzymes into pancreatic tissue. in particular will digest pancreatic tissue and activate other enzymes, such as (responsible for digesting cell membrane phospholipids) and (responsible for digesting elastic tissue of blood vessel walls). All of this will lead to proteolysis, edema, vascular damage and hemorrhage, and necrosis of parenchymal cells.

Chronic pancreatitis, on the other hand, is characterized by chronic inflammation, fibrosis, and gradual destruction of functional pancreatitis tissue. is the primary risk factor, but about 10-20% of cases are idiopathic. A genetic mutation associated with may play a role in the idiopathic cases.
In chronic cases related to alcoholism, pancreatic secretions have an increased concentration of . These proteins calcify and block the and flow of pancreatic juices. In other cases, a stricture or stone may block the outflow, causing .
Recurrent episodes of inflammation eventually lead to changes in the perenchyma, with loss of exocrine function. This leads to malabsorption from pancreatic insufficiency. It can also cause a loss of endocrine function.

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    autodigesion
    autolysis
    interstitial edematous pancreatitis
    necrotizing pancreatitis
    Gallstones
    Kidney stones
    Alcohol
    Tobacco
    Trypsin
    phospholipase A
    elastase
    Alcoholism
    Drug addiction
    Tobacco use
    cystic fibrosis
    tay-sachs disease
    insoluble proteins
    proteins
    soluble proteins
    chronic obstructive pancreatitis
    fibrotic
    elastic
    pancreatic ducts
    biliary ducts

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Frage 2 von 13

1

Alcoholism is a risk factor in both acute and chronic pancreatitis.

Wähle eins der folgenden:

  • WAHR
  • FALSCH

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Frage 3 von 13

1

Destruction from chronic pancreatitis is reversible. Destruction from acute pancreatitis, on the other hand, is not.

Wähle eins der folgenden:

  • WAHR
  • FALSCH

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Frage 4 von 13

1

Which of the following is NOT a factor associated with acute pancreatitis?

Wähle eine der folgenden:

  • Gallstones

  • Alcoholism

  • Tissue ischemia or anoxia

  • Trauma or surgery

  • Pancreatic tumors

  • Infectious agents

  • Third trimester pregnancy

  • Elevated calcium levels

  • Hyperlipidemia

  • Genetic mutation

Erklärung

Frage 5 von 13

1

Select the individuals that display a risk factor for developing chronic pancreatitis.

Wähle eine oder mehr der folgenden:

  • A 50 year old female with rheumatoid arthritis.

  • A 10 year old male with cystic fibrosis.

  • A 60 year old male with elevated LDL that's taking a thiazide diuretic for hypertension.

  • A 40 year old female with hyperparathyroidism.

  • A 16 year old female on sertaline for major depressive disorder.

  • A 50 year female with osteoporosis

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Frage 6 von 13

1

You have a male patient come after passing out at home. His wife reports that he's been nauseated and hasn't been able to keep anything down for the past 24 hours. She also reports that he's been complaining of pain right above his belly button.

Upon physical assessment, you find that his abdomen is distended and rigid. His heart rate is at 110 bpm, his BP is at 90/60, his respirations are at 25 per minute, and his temperature is at 102.5 degrees Fahrenheit. When you were taking his pulse, his hands were cold and clammy.

Which type of pancreatitis do you think this patient has, based off his symptoms?

Wähle eine der folgenden:

  • Acute pancreatitis

  • Chronic pancreatitis.

  • Neither.

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Frage 7 von 13

1

Select the options that are NOT a complication of untreated acute pancreatitis.

Wähle eine oder mehr der folgenden:

  • Manifestations of ARDS

  • Pancreatic necrosis

  • Shock and multiple organ failure

  • Pancreatic pseudocysts

  • Generalized peritonitis

  • Pancreatic ascites

  • Malabsorption and malnutrition

  • Peptic ulcer disease

  • Pancreatic abscesses.

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Frage 8 von 13

1

You have a patient in your office complaining about recurrent episodes of pain in her left upper abdomen. She hasn't been able to eat, and whenever the pain comes back she feels nauseated. She said that she's dropped about 10 pounds from being unable to eat. She also notes that she's been taking laxatives a lot more often because she's having a hard time defecating. When she does defecate, she notes that her fecal matter is frothy and smells absolutely horrible. Which kind of pancreatitis does this individual have?

Wähle eine der folgenden:

  • Acute pancreatitis

  • Chronic pancreatitis

  • Neither

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Frage 9 von 13

1

Select all of the potential complications of chronic pancreatitis.

Wähle eine oder mehr der folgenden:

  • Malabsorption

  • Malnutrition

  • Peptic ulcer disease

  • Pancreatic pseudocyst or abscess

  • Stricture of the common duct

  • Diabetes mellitus

  • Generalized peritonitis

  • Chronic kidney failure

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Frage 10 von 13

1

Which of the following is NOT an appropriate intervention for treating acute pancreatitis?

Wähle eine der folgenden:

  • Giving an opioid analgesic, such as morphine sulfate or hydromorphone (Dilaudid).

  • Prophylactic antibiotics.

  • Pancreatic enzyme supplements

  • Withholding oral food and fluids.

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Frage 11 von 13

1

Which of the following is NOT a medication given for chronic pancreatitis?

Wähle eine der folgenden:

  • Cimetidine (Tagamet)

  • Ranitidine (Zantac)

  • Omeprazole (Prilosec).

  • Pancreatic enzyme supplements.

  • Metoclopramide (Reglan)

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Frage 12 von 13

1

You are assessing a patient that you believe has pancreatitis. Select everything that would be in your assessment.

Wähle eine oder mehr der folgenden:

  • Bowel sounds

  • Abdominal distension

  • Jaundice

  • Nausea/vomiting.

  • Presence of flatus

  • Last bowel movement.

  • Last time bladder was voided.

  • Presence of fever

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Frage 13 von 13

1

You are implementing care for a patient with pancreatitis. He will need an endoscopic transduodenal sphincterotomy. He is NPO, both in preparation for his surgery and to promote rest of his pancreas. You believe him to be at risk of electrolyte imbalances. due to presence of abdominal distension. Select the appropriate interventions

Wähle eine oder mehr der folgenden:

  • Offer frequent oral hygiene.

  • Administer oral opioid analgesics.

  • Closely monitor intake and output.

  • Maintain a stool chart that notes the frequency, color, odor, and consistency of stools.

  • Assess cardiovascular status once a day.

  • Assess urine output once every 4 hours,

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