exam 3 Flashcards
nearsightedness
myopia
renal calculi
kidney stones
glomerulonephritis
group of disorders that result from damage to the glomerular-capsule membrane. Can progress to kidney failure.
cystitis
inflammation of the bladder
Glycosuria
excretion of glucose into the urine
Nephritis
inflammation of the nephrons
Nephrotic syndrome
collection of signs and symptoms that accompany various glomerular disorders. Characters by proteinuria, hypoalbuminemia, edema
Urinary retention
condition where no urine is voided, kidney produces the urine but the bladder cannot empty itself.
Hydronephrosis
pathological swelling or enlargement of the renal pelvis and calyces caused by blockage of urine flow. Most common cause is kidney stones.
Micturition
Urination. Passage of urine from the body.
Oliguria
Scanty amount of urine
Lymphangitis
Inflammation of the lymph nodes
Function of the lymph nodes
filter the lymphatic fluid before it is returned to the bloodstream
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Innate Immunity or Nonspecific
we are born with these defenses, organs, tissues, and cells of the immune system.
Acquired Immunity or Natural Immunity
Immunity that develops during your lifetime.
Acquired Immunity: Active Immunity
Develops in response to an infection of vaccination.
discharge standards set by the joint commission the nurse must adhere to
The nurse adheres to the discharge standards set by The Joint Commission (TJC), which include that patients will receive instruction regarding which aspect(s) of care? (Select all that apply.) Select one or more: a. Rehabilitation techniques b. Medical equipment to be used c. Obtaining health insurance d. Medications e. Referral to community agencies
How do you treat allergic reaction
Benadryl, epinephrine, cortical steroid.
Function of the Kidney
Excrete toxins and nitrogenous waste, regulate water and electrolyte balance, help regulate BP and volume, regulate RBC production by secreting EPO.
Juxtaglomerular apparatus
secretes an enzyme called renin, to restore normal blood volume and blood pressure
ADH
reduces urine.
Aldosterone
Reduces urine
ANH
Increases urine
Erythropeitin
stimulates the production of additional red blood cells. released by the kidneys into the blood stream in response to hypoxia (deficiency of oxygen in the body)
Cataract
film over lens of the eye
Rods
are for night vision
cones
are for color and day vision
sclera
white of the eye
lens
behind the pupil, used to focus light
pupil
regulated the amount of light that enters the eye
cornea
transparent circle on the anterior of the fibrous layer
Presbyopia
farsighted caused by loss of elasticity of the eye. “old eyes” cant see close, need reading glasses
hyperopia
farsightedness
Tinnitus
ringing ears
Conjunctivitis
Pink eye
Inflammation of the ear
Otitis
Meniere Disease
Inner ear disorder characterized by vertigo, tinnitus, progressive nerve deafness
Glaucoma
excessive intraocular pressure caused by abnormal accumulation of aqueous humor.
Otosclerosis
ear stiffening/hardening that is inherited
Astigmatism
irregularity in the cornea or lens that distorts vision
Macular Degeneration
Progressive deterioration of the maculalea of retina causing loss of central field. leading cause of blindness in elderly,
Presbycusis
hearing loss that gradually occurs in most individuals as they get older.
Tympanic Membrane
eardrum
Lens
directly behind the pupil and helps focus light onto your retina.
Iris
Colored structure seen through the cornea.
Lymphedema
Swelling of tissues caused by blocked of lymphatic vessels.
Filtration
Glomerular blood pressure causes water and dissolved substances to filter out of glomeruli into the Bowman capsule
Reabsorption
Movement of substances out of renal tubules into blood in peritubular capillaries
Reabsorption of Glucose
Glucose is reabsorbed from the proximal tubules back into the blood for use as energy
Secretion
Movement of substances into urine in the distal and collecting ducts from blood in peritubular capillaries
reabsorption in reverse
Afferent neurons
are sensory neurons that carry nerve impulses from sensory stimuli towards the central nervous system and brain
Efferent neurons
are motor neurons that carry neural impulses away from the central nervous system and towards muscles to cause movement
Incontinence
Loss of bladder control, varying from a slight loss of urine after sneezing, coughing, or laughing to complete inability to control urination.
Nyctalopia
the inability to see in dim light or at night.
Acquired Immunity: Active Immunity: Natural
Antibodies developed in response to an infection
Acquired Immunity: Active Immunity: Artificial
Antibodies developed in response to a vaccination
Passive Immunity
Develops after you receive antibodies from someone or somewhere else
Acquired Immunity: Passive Immunity: Natural
Antibodies received naturally. from mother, e/g through breast milk
Acquired Immunity: Passive Immunity: Artificial
Antibodies developed from medicine, e.g from gamma globulin injection or infusion
RAAS
Renin, Angiotensin, Aldosterone, System
Lacteal
THE lymphatic capillaries/vessels in the wall of the small intestine that transport fats from digested food to the lymph system, then to the blood stream
Parasympathetic and Sympathetic preganglionic axons are classified as cholinergic or adrenergic
adrenergic and cholinergic
Sympathetic postganglionic axons are classified as cholinergic or adrenergic
adrenergic
Autonomic nervous system is part of what division of the nervous system?
Peripheral nervous system
What is the filter of the kidney?
Glomerulus
Where is the Glomerulus located?
In the bowmans sapsule