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labvalues hashtag performance

#LabValues showcases educational content on medical laboratory results, interpretation, and significance. Users share insights, tips, and humor, promoting health literacy, medical awareness, and engagement among healthcare professionals and curious individuals.
Whoops🤪..but they're still important to know! #nursingstudent #nclexprep #nursingnotes #nursingeducation #nursinghumor #healthcareeducation #futurenurse #nurseinthemaking #labvalues
Sign Up Now and get a FREE SIMCLEX and downloadable Holiday Study Calendar: Visit NURSING.com/lifetime or click the link in the bio. 🧪 Lab Value Skeletons 🦴 Explained for Nursing Students Learn what these mean as we talk Complete Blood count labs (WBC, Hgb, Hct, Plt) Tackle labs the easy way in nursing school! You can do this! 🫶 #happynursing #futurenurse #lpnstudent #lpn #lpntorun #rnstudent #nursingschoolproblems #nursingnotes #studentnurse #nursingstudents #nursingschool #labs #labvalues #labvalueskeletons #CBC
💉 NCLEX Practice Question: A nurse is caring for a patient receiving continuous intravenous heparin infusion for the treatment of deep vein thrombosis. The patient's most recent activated partial thromboplastin time result is 120 seconds. What is the nurse's most appropriate action? A) Increase the rate of the heparin infusion. B) Administer protamine sulfate and monitor the patient closely. C) Stop the heparin infusion and notify the healthcare provider. D) Continue the heparin infusion and recheck activated partial thromboplastin time in six hours. Correct Answer: C) Stop the heparin infusion and notify the healthcare provider. Rationale: An activated partial thromboplastin time of 120 seconds is significantly above the therapeutic range, which is typically between 60 and 80 seconds for patients undergoing heparin therapy. This result places the patient at high risk for bleeding complications. The nurse should immediately discontinue the infusion and notify the healthcare provider for further instructions. Administering protamine sulfate, the antidote for heparin, may be required if active bleeding is present, but halting the infusion is the primary and immediate step. 🩺 Studying for NCLEX? Understanding lab results and appropriate nursing actions are key to acing critical care questions like this one! 💡 Tag a friend who’s also preparing for the NCLEX and let’s learn together! 💬 #nclexpractice #nursingschool #heparintherapy #nursingeducation #nurselife #criticalcare #studynursing #nursinggoals #rnprep #nclexprep #medsurgnursing #labvalues #patientsafety #clinicalskills #nursingstudents #futurenurse #studywithme #healthcareheroes #nursingknowledge #criticalthinking #rnlife
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💉 NCLEX Practice Question: A nurse is caring for a patient receiving continuous intravenous heparin infusion for the treatment of deep vein thrombosis. The patient's most recent activated partial thromboplastin time result is 120 seconds. What is the nurse's most appropriate action? A) Increase the rate of the heparin infusion. B) Administer protamine sulfate and monitor the patient closely. C) Stop the heparin infusion and notify the healthcare provider. D) Continue the heparin infusion and recheck activated partial thromboplastin time in six hours. Correct Answer: C) Stop the heparin infusion and notify the healthcare provider. Rationale: An activated partial thromboplastin time of 120 seconds is significantly above the therapeutic range, which is typically between 60 and 80 seconds for patients undergoing heparin therapy. This result places the patient at high risk for bleeding complications. The nurse should immediately discontinue the infusion and notify the healthcare provider for further instructions. Administering protamine sulfate, the antidote for heparin, may be required if active bleeding is present, but halting the infusion is the primary and immediate step. 🩺 Studying for NCLEX? Understanding lab results and appropriate nursing actions are key to acing critical care questions like this one! 💡 Tag a friend who’s also preparing for the NCLEX and let’s learn together! 💬 #nclexpractice #nursingschool #heparintherapy #nursingeducation #nurselife #criticalcare #studynursing #nursinggoals #rnprep #nclexprep #medsurgnursing #labvalues #patientsafety #clinicalskills #nursingstudents #futurenurse #studywithme #healthcareheroes #nursingknowledge #criticalthinking #rnlife
✨ Ready to ace your labs and more? Save 40% on a Lifetime Membership—just 9 payments of $29 for access to NCLEX prep, practice questions, cheat sheets, and more! 👉 Click the link in our bio or visit nursing.com/lifetime to join today! 🩸 What are normal hemoglobin levels, and what do low levels indicate? 🩸 (Flashcard) Normal Hemoglobin Levels: 📍 Men: 13.8–17.2 g/dL 📍 Women: 12.1–15.1 g/dL 📍 Children: 11–16 g/dL Low Levels: Low hemoglobin = Anemia Symptoms: Fatigue, weakness, shortness of breath, and pale skin. 😓 Causes: Iron deficiency, blood loss, or chronic illness. 🩹 #NursingSchool #Hemoglobin #Anemia #StudentNurse #LabValues #NCLEXPrep #NurseLife #FutureNurse #NursingEssentials #NursingMadeEasy #nursingflashcards #nclexflashcards #nursingnotes
How to remember lab values for the NCLEX part 1. 💙 #nursing #nclex101 #labvalues #nclexprep #nursingschool

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