Exam 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Orthopenic

A

Propped with pillows

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2
Q

Eupeniec

A

Normal/ quiet breathing

Resting respiratory rate

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3
Q

Tachypneic

A

Fast breathing

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4
Q

Bradypneic

A

Slow/ labored breathing

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5
Q

Ethnicity

A

Belonging to social group with common national or cultural tradition

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6
Q

Acculturation

A

Assimilate a diff culture usually dominant one

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7
Q

Dysphagia

A

Difficulty swallowing

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8
Q

Orthostatic hypotension

A

Decrease in systolic pressure of 20mm/Hg

OR

Decrease in diastolic of 10mm/Hg

Within 3 min standing from sitting or supine

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9
Q

Alcohol naive

A

Preferring alcohol

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10
Q

Subjective

A

SYMPTOM

What patient says

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11
Q

Objective

A

SIGN

What is observed

PHYSICAL APPEARANCE, BODY STRUCTURE, MOBILITY, BEHAVIOR

Self actualization
Esteem
Love/belonging
Safety
Physiological
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12
Q

BP common errors

A

Sitting without back support

Crossed legs

Full bladder

Tobacco use

Elbow unsupported, too high or too low

Talking

Cuff not sized

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13
Q

BP cuff size

A

80% arm circumference

40% width

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14
Q

Radial artery

A

Right side of inner arm

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15
Q

Ulnar artery

A

Left side of inner arm

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16
Q

Brachial artery

A

Inner elbow

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17
Q

Delirium

A

Confusion over time

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18
Q

Dimentia

A

Confusion built over time

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19
Q

Mental assessment

A

Nurses 1st test for consciousness

A-B-C-T

Appearance
Behavior
Cognition
Thought process

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20
Q

Accessing orientation

A

Person, place, time

“Why did you come to the clinic today?”

Attention span
Recent memory: 24-hour diet
Remote memory: past health, bday

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21
Q

Aphasia

A

Loss of ability to speak and write coherently

Inability to give info

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22
Q

MMSC

A

Mini-mental state exam

Cognitive functions to go home

Safe marker

11 questions

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23
Q

Nutrition screening

A

24 hour recall

Food frequency- type and frequency

Food Diary- can be difficult if writing ability

Direct observation- feeding techniques

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24
Q

Stethoscope bell

A

Soft low-pitched sounds

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25
Examination of ear canal
Largest that will fit
26
Orientation
Awareness of objective world in relation to the self
27
Nonciceptive pain
Functioning and intact nerve fibers in periphery and CNS are stimulated Outside events in nervous system (actual or potential tissue damage) 1. Transduction -stimulus takes place 2. Transmission- spinal cord to brain 3. Perception- conscious awareness of pain 4. Modulation- descending pathways release 3rd set neurotransmitters to produce analgesic effect
28
Neuropathic pain
Caused by lesion or disease of somatosensory nervous system Abnormal processing of pain message from injury to nerve fibers Ex. Diabetes, shingles, HIV/AIDS, etc
29
Visceral pain
Originates in larger internal organs Dull, deep, squeezing, cramping Direct injury to organ or stretching of organ due to tumor, ischemia, distention, severe contraction Pain travels to ANS (vomiting, nausea,pallor, diaphoresis) Ex. Ureteral colic, acute appendicitis,ulcer pain, cholecytitis
30
Somatic pain
Musculoskeletal tissues or body surfaces ANS: Nausea, sweat, tachycardia, hypertension
31
Deep somatic pain
Blood vessels, joints, tendons, muscles, and bone Pressure, trauma, ischemia Aching or throbbing
32
Cutaneous pain
Skin surface and subcutaneous tissues Superficial, sharp, burning Cutaneous "cut" knife- sharp
33
Referred pain
Particular site but originates in another location Both sites innervated by same spinal nerve Diff for brain to differentiate
34
Acute pain
Short term Self limiting After injury, pain gone after healed Ex. Surgery, trauma, kidney stones
35
Incident pain
Acute pain Happens with certain movements Ex. Lower back pain when standing
36
Chronic (persistent) pain
6 months or longer Malignant or nonmalignant
37
Malignant pain
Cancer related Tumor cells Induced by tissue necrosis or stretching of organ by growing tumor
38
Nonmalignant pain
Musculoskeletal conditions Ex. Arthritis, low back pain, fibromyalgia
39
Breakthrough pain
Spike in pain level Moderate to severe End-of-dose medication failure Treatment: shortening interval between doses or increasing level of dose
40
Phantom pain
Coming from body part that is no longer there Post amputation phenomenon
41
Pain assessment
To find accurate pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic strategies to interrupt pain
42
Evidence based practice (EBP)
Patients preference is valued 1. Best evidence to date RESEARCH 2. Clinicians experience 3. Patients preferences PRINCIPLES
43
Primary prevention
Aims to prevent disease or injury before it occurs Preventing exposures to hazards, altering unhealthy or unsafe behaviors and increasing resistance to disease or injury
44
Secondary prevention
Aims to reduce impact of disease or injury that has already occurred Detecting and treating disease or injury as soon as possible to halt or slow process Ex. Regulatory exams, screening tests, rehabilitation programs
45
Tertiary prevention
Soften impact of ongoing illness or injury with long lasting effects Helping with managing long term health problems and injuries Ex. Rehabilitation, support groups
46
Religion
Organized system of beliefs Cause, nature, and purpose of the universe Creators and rulers of universe
47
Spirituality
Individuals unique life experiences personal efforts to find purpose to meaning of life
48
Pulse oximetry
Monitors oxygen saturation in blood 95-100%
49
3 unrelated words
Recall at 5 min, 10 min, 30 min
50
Cultural assessment
Patients have right to cultural beliefs, values, and practices
51
If unable to find radial pulse
Search for apical pulse
52
Pulse characteristics
Rhythm
53
Intermittent pulse
Dropping of beats Irregular Too weak to open semilunar valves
54
Heritage assessment tool
Necessary for building cultural competence
55
General survey
Study of whole person General health state Physical characteristics , first impressions Ex. How person walks in
56
Pain
5th vital sign Not associated with old age
57
Acute pain: Nonverbal
Guarding Moaning
58
Chronic pain: nonverbal
"Learn to love without pain" Increased risk of under-detection Increasing sleep
59
SOAP charting
Subjective Objective Assessment Plan
60
Wong-Baker scale of pain
Facial expressions Ages 4-5
61
Cultural competence
Access own beliefs before patients Environment change =cultural change DYNAMIC
62
Illness belief across culture
Loss of balance
63
Disparity? Reduces this risk?
Poverty Receiving diff care ER: takes in all ppl
64
Successful interview characteristics
Father complete and accurate data Establish report and trust Teach about healthy state
65
Interview contract
What's expected - purpose - time - presence of others? Interview goal
66
Internal factors of communication
Empathy Liking others Ability to listen
67
External factors of communication
Environment Ensuring privacy Refuse interruptions Dress Note taking- lacks eye contact Tape and video recording
68
Working phase of interview
Data gathering
69
Culturally congruent care
Provide care across culture Now federal mandate Caring is an enabling process!
70
Health literacy
Able to read and write but not associated with health
71
History present illness (HPI)
Location Quality Quantity Timing Setting
72
Pain: PQRSTU
Palliating/precipitating factors -what makes pain better/worse? Quality/quantity -describe pain? Region/radiation -does pain move around or stay in same place? Severity -Scale 0-10 Timing -Is pain constant or intermittent? Understanding patients perception -What do you think it means?
73
Adolescents: HEEADSS
Home Education/employment Eating Activities Drugs and alcohol Sexuality Suicide
74
Abdominal examination sequence
Inspection Palpation Percussion Ausculation
75
Inspection
Using eyes Always doing Always comes 1st
76
Palpation
Texture, temp, moisture, pain, organ size Fingertips Fingertips and thumb Dorsa(outside of hand) and fingers -determining temp
77
Auscultation
Doesn't magnify sounds Goal: recognize normal sounds
78
Don
Put on
79
When to take vital signs?
Upon admission Any changes in health status
80
Body temp factors
Age Circadian rhythms Exercise Hormones Stress Environment
81
Pulse rate
60-100bpm Apical: most accurate
82
Cyanosis
Lack of oxygen Blue/grey Seen before pallor
83
Obstetric history
Gravidity: # pregnancies (Grav 3) Term: full term or pre term (Term 2) (pre term 1) Incomplete pregnancies: miscarriages or abortions (Ab 0) Living: Number of children living (living 3)
84
Medication reconciliation
Comparison of list of current medications to previous list Purpose: reduce errors and promote patient safety Name, dose, schedule
85
Nociceptors
Detect painful sensations from periphery and transmit them to CNS Located in skin, joints, CT, muscle, and thoracic, abdominal, pelvic viscera Direct: Mechanical or thermal trauma Secondarily: chemical mediators released from site of tissue damage
86
Pain assessment tool
Based on purpose, time invoked in administration, patients ability to comprehend and complete tool
87
Overall pain assessment tool
Most useful Detect chronic pain conditions or acute problems Ex. Initial pain assessment, brief pain inventory, McGill Pain Questionnaire
88
Initial pain assessment
8 questions Location Duration Quality Intensity Aggravating / relieving factors
89
Brief pain inventory
Rate pain within 24 hours Mood, walking ability, sleep
90
McGill Pain Questionnaire
Patient to rank list of descriptors of intensity and give overall intensity rating
91
CRIES
pain perception for infant Crying: high pitched (1) inconsolable (2) Requires O2: Saturation below 95% Increased vital signs Expression: Grimace present Sleeplessness: pain ⬆️unable to sleep
92
FLACC Scale
Objective assessment of pain Young children ``` Face: smile, frown, or clenched jaw Legs: relaxed, tense, or kicking Activity: lying or restless Cry Consolability: content or dicomfort ```
93
PAINAD Scale
Dementia patients pain scale Breathing independent of vocalization: normal or noisy Negative vocalization: groaning Facial expression Body language: relaxed or clenched Consolability: console or distracted
94
Allodynia
Experience of pain after normally non painful tactile Ex. From clothing
95
Oral temperature
Posterior lingual pocket lateral to midline
96
Tympanic temperature adult
Pull pinna back and upward
97
Rectal temperature
1.5 in (3.5 cm) Position against blood vessels
98
Reflection
Echoing patients words
99
Clarification
Use when persons words are ambiguous or confusing Asking for agreement Person can confirm or deny your understanding
100
Confrontation
Frame of reference shifts from patients perspective to yours Focus attention on patients feeling or statement Honest feedback
101
Interpretation
Based on inference or conclusion Patient can correct
102
Developmental competence
Interviewing the caregiver Communicating with diff age differences (infants, school age, adolescents)
103
Overcoming communication barriers
Working with and without interpreters Nonverbal cross cultural communication Touch- comprehensive assessment and cross-culture
104
Diagnostic reading
Analyzing data Drawing conclusions Diagnosis identification Verifying all data
105
Critical thinking
Assessing Diagnosing Planning Implementing Evaluating
106
Collecting data
Complete Focused problem Follow up Emergency database
107
First and landmark standard
Organizations ensure patients receive effective, understandable, and respectful care Cultural health beliefs and practices and preferred language
108
Cultural and linguistic competence
Congruent behaviors Attitudes Policies Enables work in cross-cultural situations
109
VI Civil rights act
Service las cannot be denied to ppl of limited English proficiency
110
Culture characteristics
Learned Shared Adapted Dynamic
111
Assimilation
Developing a new cultural identity and becoming like members of dominant culture
112
Biculturalism
Dual pattern of identification and often divided by loyalty
113
Naturalistic of holistic theory
Yin and yang | Hot and cold
114
Pain pathway
Site of injury Spinal cord Brain stem Cerebrum
115
Psychogenic pain
Pain related to mental disorder
116
Pain assessment
Where is pain? When did it start? What does it feel like? How much pain do you have right now?
117
Brief pain inventory
24 hours 0-10 Scale Mood, sleep, walk changes
118
Puncher Scale
6 pictures Diff expressions of pain 0-5 Scale
119
CAGE Test
Have you ever thought to CUT down on drinking? Have you ever been ANNOYED of criticism? Have you ever felt GUILTY? Do you drink in morning, EYE opener?