medium · NCLEX-RN physiological
A nurse is caring for a client with hypovolemic shock. Which cue most likely indicates the client is still in the 'compensated' stage?
- Urine output of 60 mL/hour
- Profound hypotension with a blood pressure of 70/40 mm Hg, for this client.
- Bradycardia and warm, dry skin, in this situation, at this point in care.
- Tachycardia and cool, clammy skin with a relatively normal blood pressure
Sign up free to see the explanation and track your rank →
More NCLEX-RN physiological practice
- Which action must the nurse perform first?
- Which cue cluster most strongly suggests that a client is developing serotonin syndrome af
- During the evaluation of a client following naloxone administration for opioid-induced ven
- Which laboratory result is most directly linked to the mechanism of worsening confusion?
- Which intervention should the nurse anticipate first?
- How should the nurse interpret the PaCO2 value?
- Which task is most appropriate for the RN to delegate to a competent Unlicensed Assistive
- Which finding is the most concerning sign of impending respiratory failure?