test 3 Flashcards
how do you chart patient instructions
date time type of information provided patient signs form to indicate they got the instructions ma witnesses signature filed in chart
how to document specimen collection
date
time of collection
type of specimen
area from where it came
chart forms include:
- health history
- consent for treatment
- consent to use and disclose health information
- history and physical
- progress notes
- medication log
What are the four types of bones?
- long bones
- short bones
- flat bones
- sesamoid bones
what is an example of a long bone?
humerus
what is an example of a short bone?
carpal
what is an example of a flat bone?
skull
pelvis
scapula
what is an example of a sesamoid bone?
patella
Name the 9 types of joints
- synarthroses
- amphiarthroses
- diarthroses
- ball and socket
- condyle
- hinge
- gliding
- pivot
- saddle
what does synarthroses mean?
immoveable - skull
what does amphiarthroses mean?
slightly moveable - pelvic symphysis
what does diarthroses mean?
freely moveable - shoulder, elbow
tough, dense, fibrous bands of connective tissue that hold bones together
ligaments
strong, tough cords of dense connective tissue that usually attach muscle to bone
tendons
semi-smooth, dense, supporting connective tissue
cartilage
an exaggerated inward curvature of the spine
lordosis
treatment for lordosis
weight-loss
exercise
an abnormal outward curvature of the spine
kyphosis
treatment for kyphosis
exercise
spinal fusion
vertebroplasty
a lateral (sideways) curvature of the spine
scoliosis
treatment for scoliosis
exercise
back brace
fusion of the vertebrae
the breakdown and eventual loss of cartilage of one or more joints
osteoarthritis
causes of osteoarthritis
aging process
heredity
injury
chronic diseases; diabetes and obesity
signs of osteoarthritis
spur formation on fingers
degeneration of spinal vertebrae and pelvic joints
how do you treat osteoarthritis
reduce inflammation, minimize pain
an infectious bacterial disease spread by deer tick bites
lyme disease
any abnormal growth in the bone
bone tumor
3 types of bone tumors
- chondrogenic (from cartilage)
- osteogenic (from bone)
- fibrogenic ( from fibrous tissue)
the forcible displacement of a bone from its joint, causing loss of joint function
dislocation
treatment for dislocation
proper repositioning of joint within 30 minutes of the injury
caused by stress on the bones resulting from a traumatic insult to the musculoskeletal system, severe muscle spasm, or bone disease
fracture (broken bones)
general treatments for fracture
- depends on location, type, and severity and cause
- simple fracture of a long bone = reduction and immobilization
- compound fracture = cleaning, debriding, reduction, immobilization (bone came through the skin)
- internal fixation = open reduction (hip fracture)
an abnormal mass of tissue that results when cells divide more than they should or do not die when they should.
may be benign or malignant
also called a tumor
neoplasm
a localized area of enlargement of the inner portion of the metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint at the base of the big toe
bunion
wearing footwear that is too tight
toes being squeezed too much
injured tendons, muscles, or other tissues resulting from overuse, overstretching, or excessive forcible stretching of the tissue beyond its functional capacity
strains
acute partial tears of a ligament
sprains
what are the parts of the physical exam?
health history
physical exam
tests
3 reasons why a physical exam is done
health maintenance disease prevention employment school military
what does a physical exam do?
to help determine the state of health, diagnosis, treatments and changes in patients under their care
scientific method of determining and identifying a patients condition through evaluation of the health history, PE, lab tests, and diagnostic test
final diagnosis
intermediate step in the determination of a final disgnosis
obtained through evaluation if health history and PE
WITHOUT lab and other tests
clinical diagnosis
two or more diseases may have similar symptoms
determines which disease is causing the symptoms so that a final diagnosis can be made
differential diagnosis
probable course and outcome of a patients condition and the patients prospects for recovery
prognosis
physical or behavioral condition that increases the probability that an individual will develop a particular condition
risk factor
name three risk factors
genetic factors
habits
environmental conditions
characterized by symptoms that have a rapid onset
acute illness
flu
characterized by symptoms that persist for more than 3 months
patient shows little change over time
chronic illness
diabetes
copd
a procedure performed to treat patients condition with the goal of eliminating it or promoting as much recovery as possible
therapeutic procedure
administration of medications
performed to assist in the diagnosis of a patients condition
diagnostic procedure
x-ray
stress test
MRI
the analysis and study of specimens obtained from patient to assist in diagnosis and treatment of disease
laboratory testing
biopsy
cultures
how do you identify the patient
by their name and date of birth
3 MA responsibilities
take vital signs
measure height and weight
explain purpose of exam and answer questions
reduce pt apprehension
process of measuring a patient
mensuration
change in which may be significant in:
diagnosis of patients condition
prescribing treatment
cardiac, diabetes, diet, hypertension
uses an upright scale balance
weight
divided into 50-lb increments
lower calibration
divided into pounds and quarter pounds
upper calibration lines
indicate pound increments
longer calibration
indicate quarter-pound and half-pound increments
shorter calibration lines
when weighing a patient measure to the….
nearest quarter pound
laying down on your back
examination of head, chest, abdomen
supine
laying on back
examination of back, extension of hip joint
prone
laying down with legs up on the table
examination of vagina and rectum, insertion of urinary catheters
dorsal recumbent
laying down with feet on stirups
used for pelvic, vaginal, and rectal exams
lithotomy
left-side laying
used to examine the vagina and rectum, to measure rectal temperature, administer an enema
sims
downward dog
examine the rectum, perform a protoscopic examination
knee-chest
sitting up with table/back support
examine upper body of patients with cardiovascular and respiratory problems
easier for patients to breathe in this postition
draw blood from patients who faint
fowlers