Surgical Technology Flashcards
Competency does not include
Efficiency
Osteoclast
Breakdown reabsorbtion bone cells
Osteoblast
bone building cells
Osteocytes
Mature bone cell
Periosteum
Covers bone
Endosteum
Within the bone where the bone marrow is
Cortical bone
hard/compact
Cancellous
Soft/spongy and contains red blood cells
Arthritis
Inflammation of joints
Plantar flexion
Flexing down
Osteoprogenitor
Stem cell that is designed to become bone
Cortical is found
Below the periosteum and in the shaft/long bones
Cancellous (spongy bone) is found
at the end of long bones
Endosteum
Lines the marrow cavity
Basic requirements for homeostasis
water, food and oxygen
Parietal peritoneum
Lines the walls of the abdominopelvic cavity and the visceral peritoneum covers the organs in the cavity
Skeletal muscle
Contract and aid in moving the body
Smooth muscle
Helps push food through the GI tract and blood through the circulatory system
Mesentary
folded extension of the peritoneum that invests the abdominal organs to aid in keeping them in normal anatomic position
Mesentary attaches
To the small intestine and colon to the posterior abdominal wall
Pharmacology
Study of drugs and their actions
Emulsion
Drugs that cannot mix
Generic
advocated in the health care setting
Intraarticular
Inserted in joint
Passive transport
Process of drug absorption into the blood stream by cappillaries
Pharmacodynamics
Drug molecules
Onset
Time it takes for a drug to take place
Nomenclature
Rule for naming drugs
Biotransformation
Metabolism
Peak effect
When drug is at its max effect
Hepatic first pass
enteral oral rectal through intestinal tract
topically
skin or mucous membranes
6 rights of drug handling
right patient
right drug
right dose
right route
right frequency
right documentation
Drugs are classified according to
body system physiological and therapeutic action
Chemical name
Composition and molecular
Subsequent counts are taken
during closing
Semi-restricted attire
Cap and scrubs
Male sex cells
Spermatoza
Female sex cells
Ova
Hippocrates
father of medicine
Imhotep
2500 BC, first physician of recorded history
AORN
Association of operating registered nurses
Analgesic
Relieves pain
Anesthetic
Loss of sensation
Anticholinergic
Blocks parasympathetic response
Antipyretic
Decrease fever
Antiemetic
Prevents nausea and vomiting
Cycloplegic
Paralyze
Fibrinolytic
dissolve
Miotic
Constrict pupil
Dantrolene
Treats MH
Epinephrine
Vasoconstrictor
Heparin
Anticoagulant
Thrombin
Topical hemostatic
Pharmacokinetic
Process of drug in the body
Mycology
Study of fungi
Ataxia
Lack of muscle coordination
Parasitology
Study of invertebrates that cause disease
antisepsis
Microorganisms located on animate living surfaces (skin) are destroyed
Indigenous microflora
microbes that live on the skin and inside the human body
HAI
Health care associated infections not evident until the pt has been discharged from the hospital
Nosocomial
Infection develops at health care facility
Mutualism
Both organisms benefit
Commensalism
One organism benefits but the second neither benefits nor is harmed
Parasitism
One organism benefits and the host is harmed
Binary fission
division that results in two identical cells
Staphylococcus
Common transmitted pathogen in the OR
Poliovirus
Is the smallest virus
DNA or RNA surrounded by
Protein covering called capsid which is composed of protein molecules called capsomeres
Asepsis
Without contamination
Cooley
Heart transplant
AORT developed
During Korean war
Pt self determination act
1990
AST is under
NBSTSA
Thymus located
Thoracic region
Adnexa
Accessory organs
Cystocele
a herniation of the urinary bladder
prefix nulli means
None
Petechial is
tiny red or purple spots on the skin appearing as a result of small hemorrhages within the dermal or submucosal layer
The left eye indicated by
OS
The right eye is indicated by
OR
The secretion of excessive sweat is known as
diaphoresis
Cystitis
Inflammation of bladder
Specimen is
The removal of a sample of tissue for a pathological diagnosis
Resectoscope
A surgical endoscope that has the ability to morcellate or to fragment tissue
Hypogastric
region of the abdomen below the stomach
rectocele
Bulging of the intestinal tissue into the vagina
eneuclleation
surgical removal of the globe and accessory attachments of the eye
Atresia
The absence of a normal body opening duct or canal
ABG stands for
Blood gas analysis
Serous membranous sac lungs are covered in
Visceral pleura
Pharynx function
Is the passageway for foods and liquids into the digestive system and for air into the respiratory system
Vocal cords are located in
the larynx
Trachea function
conduct air to and from lungs
metacarpals are located in
the palm of the hand
Salping/o
Fallopian tube
What does gas plasma sterilization use?
ethylene oxide