Associated Clinical Sciences 6 Flashcards

1
Q

tonometer

A

checks for glaucoma

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2
Q

PET

A

used to measure blood bolume, oxygen uptake transport, metabolism

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3
Q

wenicke-korsakoff syndrome

A

seen in those with alcohol abuse

B1 (thiamin) deficiency)

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4
Q

epispadia

A

malformation of the penis in which urethra end in an opening on the dorsum of the penis

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5
Q

hypospadia

A

ventral aspect of penis

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6
Q

paraphimosis

A

foreskin becomes entrapped behind glans penis
from improper circumscisiion
can be medical emergency

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7
Q

priapism

A

poteitnally painful medical condition in which the erect penis doesn’t return to its flaccid state

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8
Q

fistuala

A

abnormal passage between two organs or an organ and the exterior of the body

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9
Q

fissure

A

small tear in the mucosa that lines the anus

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10
Q

abscess

A

collection of pus that accumulated in tissue

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11
Q

abandonment

A

transfer of a patient to another doctor without patient’s consent

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12
Q

assault

A

threat of violence to another person

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13
Q

battery

A

adjusting without consent

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14
Q

binding arbitration

A

dispute that is resolved by unbiasted 3rd party and has no appear process

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15
Q

civil court

A

malpractice cases against chiropractors are tried in this court

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16
Q

contract

A

acceptance, consideration 2 or more competent parties, legal object, and consent to contract

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17
Q

defamation of character

A

any intensional false communication, either written or spoken that harms a person’s reputation

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18
Q

employers must pay

A

worker’s compensation

FICA and SS for their empolyees

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19
Q

expressed consent

A

patient has the procedure explained to them, understands and agrees to it

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20
Q

good samaritan law

A

good faith rendering of care at an emergency isn’t liable for civil damages

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21
Q

implied consent

A

patient is unable to communicate their consent, but life saving interventions are required

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22
Q

informed consent

A

providing the patient with feasilbe alternatives and informed of dangers of treatment

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23
Q

libel

A

false statement submitted in writing that harms another

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24
Q

malpractice

A

professional negligence by act or omission by a health care provider in which are provided deviates from accepted standards of practice in the medical community and causes injury or death of the patietn

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25
negligence
failure to conform to the standard to care expected and imposed by law
26
plaintiff
where the burden of proof lies in a court of law
27
respondant superior
empolyer is responsible for actions of employees
28
slander
false verbal statement about another
29
standards of care
formal diagnostic and treatment process a doctor will follow for a patient with a certain set of symptoms or specific illness standard will follow guidelines and prodocols that experts would agree as most appropriate AKA "best practice"
30
statute of limitation
length of time you have to sue for an inury
31
substandard care
standard of care is the basis on which negligence and fault are determined in medical malpractice lawsuits refers to the level of care, skill and knowledge that is expected of all physicians in a particular field, in a particular region, acting in similar circumstances substandard care, treatment, and surgery occur when a doctor fails to meet the substandard to care
32
third party consent
patient is mentally incapable of understanding the procedure and/or the remifications of consent or refused, so consent is given or witheld on their behalf by a legal designate
33
tort
body of law which allows an injured person to obtain compensation from the person who caused the injury
34
vicarious liability
responsibility is imposed upon one person for failure of another in the case of a special relationship
35
normal vital signs of an adult
pulse: 60-100PBM 90-140mmHg systolic 60-90mmHg diastolic 12-20breaths per minute
36
normal vital signs of child
pulse: 80-100BPM 80-110mmHg systolic 15-30 breaths per minute
37
normal vital signs of infant
pulse: 100-140BPM 70-95mmHg systolic 25-50 breaths per minute
38
normal newborn vital signs
pulse: 120-160 BPM >60mmHg systolic 40-60 breaths per minute
39
conscious choking-adult and child
encourage coughing if they cannot cough give 5 back blows between shoulder blades give 5 abdominal thrusts
40
conscious choking infant
place infant face down along forearm give 5 back blows turn infant face up give 5 chest thrusts (below nipple line; compress 5 times about 1 1/2")
41
unconscious choking adult and child
rise and tilt head to prepare for ventilation 30 chest compressions (about 2 inches of depth) compress at rate of 100 compressions per minute
42
unconscious choking infant
fix head | 30 chest compressions (about 1 1/2")
43
finger sweep
technique to clear airway obstruction | only performed on unconscious patient and only when you can see foreign matter in the patient's mouth
44
3 things you should check for for responsiveness
circulation airway breathing
45
circulation
in order to determine if victim's heart is beating, place 2 fingertips on their carotid artery, apply slight pressure for several second if no pulse then perform chest compressions
46
airway
if victim is unconsious and unresponsive, you need to make sure that the airways is clear of any obstructions
47
breathing
victim's airway clear of obstructions, gently support chin to keep head lifted and tilted back pinch nose to prevent air from escaping once you ventilate take a full breath, place mouth tightly over victim's and blow until victim's chest rises between each breath allow victim's lungs to relax
48
artificial ventilation rates
adult 12 child 20 infant 20 newborn 30-60
49
proper form for adult CPR
``` hand position: two hands on center of chest above sternum 2" depth breaths until chest clearly rises 30:2 100 compressions per minute ```
50
proper form for child CPR
``` hand position: two hands on center of chest above sternum 2" depth breaths 1 second per ventilation 30:2 (one rescuer) 15:2 (two rescuers) 100 compressions per minute ```
51
proper form for infant CPR
``` hand position: 2 or 3 fingers on center of chest 1 1/2" depth 1 breath per second 30:2 (one rescuer) 15:2 (two resuers) 100 compressions per minute ```
52
when do you stop CPR?
another responder takes over you are too exhausted to continue scene becomes unsafe
53
battle sign
ecchymosis around mastoid | indicates possible basilar skull fracture
54
burns
1st degree-redness, epidermis 2nd blisters, epidermis and dermis (not base of dermis) 3rd degree- charring of skin
55
grade 1 concussion
no loss of consciousness, confusion, memory loss, headache, dizziness, nausea may occur, lasts approximately 15-30 minutes
56
grade 2 concussion
stronger version of grade 1 | lasts 30 minutes to entire day
57
grade 3 concussion
patient loses consciousness | lasts seconds to minutes; intense confusion and memory loss
58
epidural hematoma
result of trauma with a faster bleeding rate | causes an increase in intracranial pressure (between skull and dura)
59
glasgow scale
``` used to assess a level of consciousness for any medical or tauma patient 3 parameters: 1. eye opening 2 verbal response 3 motor response ```
60
heat cramps
brief muscle cramp due to excess heat or exercise (electrolyte deficiency)
61
head exhaustion
move patient out of hot environment to cooler area remove excess clothin cool patient's body: spray with cool water, apply cool wet cloths hydrate with electrolytes low BP with rapid, weak pulse are signs of shock
62
heat stroke
``` signs: cessation of sweating and high body tep rapid weak pulse shallow breathing low BP throbbing headache dizziness, nausea, vomiting ```
63
care for heat stroke
immerse patient in cold water up to neck (preferred) | douse patient with ice water soaked towels over entire body
64
hypothermia
remove any wet clothing and dry off patient passively wam patient by wrapping all exposed body surfaces with anything at hand DO NOT immerse patient in warm water DO NOT rub or massage extremities
65
frostbite
handle area gently do not attempt to rewarm frost bitten rrea for a more serious injury, rewarm the body part by gently soaking it in water not warmer than 105 F
66
raccoon sign
when injury produces black and blue spots around eyes
67
subarachnoid hematoma
usually result of cerebral aneurysm | considered a form of stroke
68
subdural hematoma
usually result of a serous head injury acute subdural hematomas are among the deadliest of all head injuries symptoms of subdural hemorrhage have a slower onset than those of epidural hemorrhages because the lower pressure veins bleed more slowly than arteries