GI Jeopardy

Diet for Celiac Disease

Potential post-op complications for laparotomy patients:

Nursing priority for a patient experiencing vomiting:

Diuretic of choice for patients with ascites:

Best way to assess for adequate cardiac output and renal perfusion

Complications that are more common in Crohn’s Disease than Ulcerative Colitis

Electrolyte imbalance that can results from severe pancreatitis

Complication of gastrectomy that can result in dizziness, diarrhea and hypoglycemia:

Major complications of PUD:

Hepatitis serology that indicates immunity to hepatitis B

Diagnostic test of choice to determine the etiology of an upper GI bleed

Invasive diagnostic test that can be used to remove a gallstone from common bile duct

The nurse should monitor the patient for this electrolyte imbalance after a radical neck dissection

Drain inserted in the common bile duct after an open cholescystectomy

Most common risk factors associated with PUD:

Type of viral hepatitis that can be chronic and is not preventable

Labs that should be ordered for a GI bleed patient:

Potentially debilitating but benign GI condition that can cause diarrhea, constipation, or both

Symptoms of pancreatic cancer:

Surgical procedure that is a partial gastrectomy with anastomosis to the jejunum

Lifestyle modifications the nurse teaches a patient with GERD

Medication that lowers ammonia levels in hepatic encephalopathy:

Complication of cirrhosis causes life threatening upper GI bleed

Causes of acute abdominal pain:

Two leading causes of pancreatitis:

Two lab tests that help diagnose pancreatitis:

Dark tarry stool that may be indicative of an upper GI bleed:

Assessment finding that is associated with excessive amount of bilirubin:

Two types of precancerous lesions found in the oral cavity:

Lifestyle changes the nurse teaches patients with constipation:

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