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OS and Pain Management 2 > Health Status Evaluation > Flashcards

Health Status Evaluation Flashcards

1
Q

HISTORY AND PHYSICAL
* Enables all practitioners to
* Aids in
* Helps in

A

have an organized format in which to IMPROVE
COMMUNICATION and gather important PATEINT INFORMATION
relating to dental and medical colleagues
altering and modifying treatment when applicable

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2
Q

INITIAL PATIENT CONTACT
(5)

A
  • Treat the patient the way you would want to be treated
  • Listen, don’t judge
  • Be sincere, not mechanical
  • Be truthful
  • Speak in easily understood language
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3
Q

MEDICAL HISTORY DOCUMENTATION
* THE MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR IN MALPRACTICE LITIGATION:

A
  • LACK OF DOCUMENTATION AND INADEQUATE NOTES
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4
Q
  • Single most important source of information about this patient
A

MEDICAL HISTORY REVIEW
* Established initial doctor-patient relationship

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5
Q

Depth of inquiry tailored to each patient, based on:
(3)

A
  • Age
  • Medical condition
  • Extent of planned surgery
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6
Q

MEDICAL HISTORY
* Conduct interview..
* Update history at

A

chairside in dental operatory
- Not in public place
- Ensure ease of flow of information when in privacy

EACH NEW patient encounter

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7
Q

SUBJECTIVE INFORMATION

A
  • told to you by patient
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8
Q

COMPONENTS OF HEALTH HISTORY

A
  • Chief complaint
  • History of present illness
  • Review of systems
  • Past medical history
  • Current medications
  • Allergies (meds and environmental)
  • Past surgical history
  • Social history
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9
Q

Social history
(3)

A
  • Alcohol
  • Illicit drug use
  • Tobacco (smoke and smokeless)
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10
Q

CHIEF COMPLAINT (CC)
(3)

A
  • Reason why the patient is in your office
  • Must be in patient’s own words
  • Usually within quotations
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11
Q

HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS (HPI)

A
  • Delve deeper into patient’s symptoms: pain/swelling/foul smell/drainage
  • Location and Radiation
  • Onset (when first started)
  • Duration (acute vs chronic)
  • Change in symptoms (feels better, feels worse, feels same)
  • Severity (scale 1-10, “1 is me throwing marshmallow at you, 10 you are engulfed in flames”)
  • Character of pain (sharp, dull, throbbing, electric shock)
  • Exacerbating factors
  • Alleviating factors
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12
Q

HPI
* Can be (2)

A
  • Can be brief
  • i.e. two day pain from erupting third molar
  • Can be much more in depth
  • i.e. non healing extraction site from outside office, with a patient that has a history of radiation
    to mandible/maxilla
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13
Q

PAST MEDICAL HISTORY
* “What has your physician/doctor diagnosed you with?”

A
  • Heart, lung, liver, kidney, abdomen, blood, brain, bones, skin
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14
Q

Questions tailored to quick view health history form answers

A
  • Major illnesses and diseases
  • When diagnosed, what treatment currently under
  • Hospitalizations
  • When, what for, follow up with PCP
  • Operations
  • What, when, any anesthetic complications
  • H/O malignant hyperthermia (Important for IV sedation candidates)
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15
Q

REAL WORLD CORRELATION:
- PMH REQUIRING ANTIBIOTIC PREMEDICATION

A
  • Previous h/o IE
  • Prosthetic cardiac valve or prosthetic material used for cardiac valve repair
  • Congenital heart disease (CHD):
  • Cardiac transplant who develop cardiac valvulopathy
  • Immunocompromised population
  • Grafted shunts (dialysis shunts, hydrocephalus shunts)
  • Total joint replacements (Continuing controversy)
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16
Q
  • Congenital heart disease (CHD):
    (3)
A
  • Unrepaired cyanotic CHD, including palliative shunts and conduits
  • Completely repaired CHD with prosthetic material or device, whether placed by surgery or by catheter intervention,
    during FIRST SIX MONTHS after procedure
  • Repaired CHD with residual defects at the site or adjacent to the site of a prosthetic patch or prosthetic device
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17
Q

MEDICATIONS
(2)

A
  • Review all medications patients are taking
  • List dosing information (amount and frequency)
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18
Q
  • Review all medications patients are taking
    (4)
A
  • Prescription meds from PCP
  • Over the counter medications
  • Medications patient received from friends/family
  • Herbal supplements (!Drug-herbal interactions!)
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19
Q
  • Bisphosphonate/RANKL-inhibitor medication
  • Herbal meds:
A

Decrease drug affect (St. Johns Wort, garlic, fibers, laxatives)
Increase drug affect (Echinacea, ginger, cayenne, grapefruit juice, licorice, gingko (increase bleeding), kava, ginseng)

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20
Q

COMMON HEALTH CONDITIONS TO INQUIRE
ABOUT:

A
  • Angina
  • MI
  • Heart murmurs (current or previous)
  • Rheumatic fever
  • Bleeding disorders
  • Anticoagulant use
  • Asthma
  • Hepatitis
  • Hypertension
  • Kidney disease
  • Diabetes
  • Corticosteroid use (20 mg Prednisone equiv x 3 weeks)
  • Seizure disorder
  • Implanted prosthetic devices
  • Pregnancy
  • Breast feeding post-partum
  • Lung diseases (TB, CA, OSA, COPD)
  • Osteoporosis
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21
Q

ALLERGIES
(2)

A
  • List any allergy with associated reaction
  • If patient has none, document No Known Drug Allergies (NKDA)
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22
Q

ALLERGIES
ex (4)

A
  • Penicillin: rash, hives
  • Codeine: nausea/vomiting
  • Epinephrine: fast heart rate/anxiety
  • Latex: shortness of breath
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23
Q

not true allergies (2)

A
  • Codeine: nausea/vomiting
  • Epinephrine: fast heart rate/anxiety
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24
Q

SOCIAL HISTORY

A
  • Behavior that can be detrimental to long term health and wound healing
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25
Q

Tobacco
(2)

A
  • Smoking or smokeless
  • Measured in pack years (packs per day x years smoked) as well as when first started
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26
Q

Alcohol
(2)

A
  • What kind, how much (one cup to me is 8 oz, could be 72 oz for others)
  • Alcohol Use Disorder Low Risk: MEN: ≤ 4 units per day for men or ≤ 14 units in one week
    WOMEN: ≤ 3 units per day for women or ≤ 7 units in one week
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27
Q

Illicit drug use
(2)

A
  • Marijuana, meth (snort/smoke/IV), crack, cocaine, heroin, PCP, LSD, psillicybin, mescalin, bath salts, flakka
  • How often, when quit, etc..
28
Q

REVIEW OF SYSTEMS
* Direct questioning of patient regarding
* May reveal
* Aids in
* Tailor toward patients’

A

all systems
undiagnosed or hidden medical conditions
assessing patients’ current physical status
medical history

29
Q

REVIEW OF SYSTEMS
examples

A

HA, fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, chest pain, shortness of
air/breath, change in vision, change in hearing, change in speech, LOC

30
Q

ROS
* Cardiovascular system:

A
  • Chest pain
  • Palpitations
  • Blood pressure problems
  • low/high, unable to control w/ current medications
  • Shortness of air/breath
  • Orthopnea
  • Edema
  • Leg pain (claudication)
31
Q

ROS
* Respiratory system:

A
  • Shortness of air/breath (SOB vs SOA)
  • Cough
  • Wheezing
  • Hemoptysis
  • Use of inhalers
  • Supplemental oxygen
32
Q

ROS
* Nervous system:

A
  • HA
  • Change in vision/speech/hearing
  • Seizures
  • Loss of consciousness
33
Q

ROS
* Disease-specific questions:
* Diabetes
* Cancer
* Thyroid dysfunction

A
  • Diabetes
  • Drinking a lot of water, peeing more frequently, tremors, numbness of extremities, hospital
    admissions
  • Cancer
  • Loosing weight unintentionally, loss of appetite
  • Thyroid dysfunction
  • Temp dysregulation (feel hot when other cold, feel cold when others hot), tremors, proptosis,
    neck swelling (swallowing difficulty, hoarseness)
34
Q

OBJECTIVE INFORMATION

A
  • Your findings (not told to you by patient)
35
Q

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
* Limited to the

A

Head & Neck

36
Q

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Four tools for physical exam:

A
  • Inspection
  • Palpation
  • Percussion
  • Auscultation
37
Q

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
(5)

A
  • Vital signs
  • Head, Eyes, Ears, Nose (HEEN)
  • Oral evaluation and TMJ evaluation
  • Neck examination
  • Cranial Nerve Examination
38
Q

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS
(ASA) PHYSICAL STATUS CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM

A
  • “In attempting to standardize and define what has heretofore been considered ‘Operative Risk’, it was
    found that the term … could not be used.
  • It was felt that for the purposes of the anesthesia record and for any future evaluation of anesthetic
    agents or surgical procedures, it would be best to classify and grade the person in relation to his
    physical status only.”
  • The scale they proposed addressed the patient’s preoperative state only, not the surgical procedure or
    other factors that could influence surgical outcome
  • The scale may be misinterpreted by hospitals, law firms, accrediting boards and other healthcare groups
    as a scale to predict risk, and thus decide if a patient should have, or should have had, an operation.
    Lema, M.J. (2002). “Using the ASA Physical Status Classification May Be Risky business”. ASA Newsletter. American Society of Anestehsiologists
39
Q

ASA 1

A

normal healthy pt

40
Q

ASA 2

A

patient with milk systemic disease or significant health risk factor

NIDDM, obesity, controlled HTN, controlled asthma,
controlled thyroid dx, smoker only, pregerrs

41
Q

ASA 3

A

patient with severe systemic disease that is not incapacitating

IDDM, morbid obesity, uncontrolled HTN, advanced
asthma, stable angina, dialysis, smoker + other med
condition

42
Q

ASA 4

A

patient with severe systemic disease that is. a constant threat to life

Unstable angina, symptomatic COPD/CHF, ESRD

43
Q

ASA 5

A

a moribund patient who is not expected to survive without the operation

44
Q

ASA 6

A

a declared brain dead patient whose organs are being removed for donor purposes

45
Q

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
* Radiologic Evaluation:
(3)

A
  • Type of radiograph used (Orthopantomogram {PANO}, FMX, CT scan)
  • Date it was taken
  • Evaluations of all structures seen (condyle, glenoid fossa, sinus, teeth, IA canal)
46
Q

ASSESSMENT AND PLAN

A

Completion of H&P

47
Q

ASSESSMENT

A
  • Condition diagnosis as well as assessment of the patient /condition
48
Q

PLAN
* Plan of treatment
(2)

A
  • Do nothing
  • Extraction of ________ teeth, associated alveoloplasty if needed
49
Q

Location of treatment
(2)

A
  • In office/school
  • Operating room due to patient medical comorbidities, pediatric patient
50
Q
  • Types of anesthesia
    (3)
A
  • Local anesthesia (LA)
  • LA with Nitrous oxide adjunct
  • LA with Intravenous anesthesia adjunct (Light vs deep sedation)
51
Q
  • Timing of treatment
    (3)
A
  • Will return to clinic Next Available (NA) for above mentioned procedure
  • Will need to have med consult returned prior to scheduling
  • Patient will call and schedule procedure when available
52
Q

For medically complex patients:
(2)

A
  • Any necessary pre-operative lab results, diagnostic testing results
  • Medical consultation required
53
Q

Medications given on this day
(2)

A
  • Post-op pain medications, ABX
  • Pre-op antianxiety medication
54
Q

OBTAINING PATIENT CONSENT
(3)

A
  • Must be 18 years old or older
  • Under 18 and emancipated (pregnant or married)
  • If under 18 not emancipated requires legal guardian or parent
55
Q

Severe dementia or neurologic disorder, requires legal guardian or durable power of
attorney
(2)

A
  • One can not assume the patient can or can not consent to surgery
  • Just ask if the patient signs their own consent, if caregiver with the patient ask the caregiver
56
Q

INFORMED CONSENT
* MUST BE DONE — TO TREATMENT!!

A

PRIOR

57
Q

consent
Discuss:
(4)

A
  • Why the surgical procedure is to be performed (the nature of the problem)
  • All treatment options available, including do nothing, and what is to be done today
  • Risks/Benefits/Alternatives (RBA) of the proposed procedure
  • Possible complications of proposed procedure
58
Q

Always allow the patient to — questions

A

ask

59
Q

form of consent

A

E Signature to chart, as well as document in patient record (treatment note that day)

60
Q

SUMMARY OF PATIENT EVALUATION AND RISK
ASSESSMENT
(5)

A
  • Patient evaluation/risk assessment
  • Review Med Hx: engage in direct dialogue on relevant issues (allergies, Social HX, Recent
    hospitalizations)
  • Identify all medications
  • Examine patient’s signs and symptoms
  • Review/obtain lab results or images
  • Medical consultation
61
Q
  • A:
    (5)
A
  • Antibiotics: Will pt need it (prophylaxis vs therapeutic)
  • Analgesics: Is pt taking them already? With they need it? Older/younger pt (decrease amount)
  • Anesthesia: Potential concerns, best anesthetic, use of vasoconstrictor?
  • Allergies: Medications vs seasonal vs food vs latex
  • Anxiety: Will pt need anxiolytics vs sedation
62
Q
  • B:
    (3)
A
  • Bleeding: Is abnormal hemostasis a possibility?
  • Breathing: Difficulty currently? Dyspnea when sitting back in chair? Fast/slow/normal?
  • Blood pressure: Normotensive/hypotensive/hypertensive? Controlled or uncontrolled?
63
Q
  • C:
A
  • Chair position:
  • What is comfortable to patient?
  • What tooth extracting?
64
Q
  • D:
    (2)
A
  • Drugs: Adverse effects, allergies, drug interactions?
  • Devices: Prosthetic devices (heart, extremities), therapeutic devices (defibrillator,
    pacemaker)
65
Q
  • E:
    (2)
A
  • Emergences: are there any urgencies/emergencies anticipated vs prevented with care
    modification?
  • Equipment: Instruments working correctly (suction, surgical drill), special devices
    indicated (pulse oximeter, EKG, BP monitor)
66
Q
  • F:
    (2)
A
  • Follow-up indicated, and when if indicated/requested
  • Should patient be contacted at home to assess response to treatment?

OS and Pain Management 2 (10 decks)

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