unit 3 learning objectives Flashcards

1
Q

Distinguish between normal and abnormal data during assessment of the head, neck, and related lymphatic system.

A

Symmetry
* Nasolabial folds
* Normocephalic
* Facial expression (flat affect?)
* Midline
* Jugular Vein Distention (JVD)
* Teeth/Gums/Tongue
* Palate

Should not feel lymph nodes at all

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2
Q

Identify anatomical landmarks used to assess head/neck lymph nodes and the thyroid gland.

A

go from cheeks, down jawline, down the neck area and onto shoulder

thyroid gland is like where Adams apple is

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3
Q

Discuss assessment techniques of the head/neck that reflect variations across the lifespan.

A

Palpation
* TMJ
* ROM
* Lymph nodes
* Pulses

inspect Cartoid arteries

JVD

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4
Q

Distinguish between normal and abnormal data during assessment of the eye and ear

A

Any hx of vision difficulties?
* Strabismus
* Diplopia
* Discharge
* Injury
* Use of glasses or contacts
* Wear sunglasses?
* Occupation (welding
Check for ay abnormalities that you can see in front

Symmetrical
* Drainage
* Lumps/lesions/eczema
* Tenderness
* Otoscope: Pinna up and back on and adult; Pull pinna down on an
infant or younger than 3 year

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5
Q

Become familiar with the equipment used during an assessment of the eyes and ears.

A

ophthalmoscope- eye

otoscope-ear

snellen chat-eye

Tuning fork

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6
Q

Discuss assessment techniques of the eye/ear that reflect variations across the lifespan.

A

Confrontation Test
* Ophthalmoscope
* Snellen Eye chart
* Pen light inspection
* PERRLA
* Red reflex
* EOMs (6 cardinal positions of gaze)

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7
Q

Discuss assessment techniques of the ear that reflect variations across the lifespan.

A

Inspect for

Symmetry
* Drainage
* Lumps/lesions/eczema
* Tenderness

Use Otoscope: Pinna up and back on and adult; Pull pinna down on an
infant or younger than 3 year

hearing test from feet away

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8
Q

Define range of motion (ROM).

A

the extent or limit to which a part of the body can be moved around a joint or a fixed poin

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9
Q

Distinguish between normal and abnormal data during assessment of musculoskeletal system

A

Deformity
* Swelling
* Redness
* Atrophy
* Observe Gait
- Heel/toe walk

  • Spine defects
    -Kyphosis/ Lordosis/ Scoliosis
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10
Q

Relate type of joint motion to each of the body joints.

A

Flexion-flex arm

Extension- extend arm

Abduction-arm away from body

Adduction-arm towards body

Pronation-palm down

supinatoin-palm up

Circumduction-shoulder in circle

inversion-ankle inward

eversion-ankle outward

rotation-move head

protraction-move jaw out

retraction-move jaw in

elevation-elevate shoulder

depression-depress shoulder

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11
Q

Describe the range of motion capabilities for each type of joint.

A

Shoulders-circle shoulders,raise down up/down and side/side

Elbows-Assess ROM- should be able to flex and extend, pronate/supinate

Hand/wrist-Assess ROM by checking hyperextension, flexion, abduction
and opposition

Hip-flexion,internal and
external rotation, abduction and hyperextension.

Knee-Check ROM Flexion, extension- rising from chair

ankle/foot-plantar flexion,
dorsiflexion, eversion, inversio

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12
Q

Discuss modifications of assessment techniques of a musculoskeletal assessment across the lifespan

A

Grade muscle strength 0-5

palpate joints for noises,swelling,heat,pain

ROM on shoulders, elbow,hand/wrist,hip,knee, ankle

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13
Q

Discuss assessment techniques of a neurological assessment that reflect variations across the lifespan.

A

Inspection
* LOC
* Lethargic
* Stuporous
* Comatose
* Ax0x4 (person, place, time,
situation)
* Skull fracture

cranial nerves

reflexes

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14
Q

Identify and discuss the cranial nerves.

what cranial nerves do

1
2
5

A

l-olfactory-smell.
-sniff test

ll-optic-vision–
-snellen test

v-Trigeminal-muscle of mastication, face/scalp , mucous membranes of mouth and nose–

palpate muscles by having pt clench teeth

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15
Q

Identify and discuss the cranial nerves.

what cranial nerves do

3
4
6

A

lll-oculomotor-EOM movement,pupil constriction, up and down eye

lv-Trochlear-Down and upward movement of eye

vl-Abducens-later movement of eye

lll
lv. Pupil size. PERRLA. EOM
vl

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16
Q

Identify and discuss the cranial nerves.

what cranial nerves do

7
8
9
10

A

vll-Facial- face muscles, close eyes, close mouth, taste saliva tears–
- :):( close eyes. puff cheeks, lift eyebrows, show teeth

vlll–Acoustic–hearing/equilibrium
- whisper test

lx glossopharyngeal-phonation,swallowing,gag reflex
x-Vagus-talking and swallowing,

Depress tongue-ahh

17
Q

Identify and discuss the cranial nerves.

what cranial nerves do

11-12

A

xl-spinal-moves traps and sternoclad muscles
neck strength

xll-hypoglossal-tongue
- stick out tongue

18
Q

Discuss techniques and tools used to assess cognition and level of consciousness.

A

GLASGOW COMA SCALE* Score of 15 equals fully alert and oriented

  • Eye opening
  • Motor response
  • Verbal response
19
Q

Infant reflexes all of them

A

Babinski
* Palmar grasp
* Rooting
* Moro-startle
* Tonic neck

20
Q

Adult reflexes

A

Deep tendon reflexes
* Biceps
* Triceps
* Patellar
* Achilles

DO BILATERAL

21
Q

Cranial nerves and how to test them

A

l-sniff test
ll-snellen test

lll
lv. Pupil size. PERRLA. EOM
vl

v-palpate muscles by having pt clench teeth

vll- :):( close eyes. puff cheeks, lift eyebrows, show teeth
vlll- whisper test

lx Depress tongue
x

xl neck strength

xll- stick out tongue

22
Q

grade muscle strength

A

0=No movement

1=Trace movement

2=Full ROM (passive)

3=Full ROM (active), not against resistance

4=Full ROM (active), against resistance but weak

5=Full ROM (active), against resistance

23
Q

canes

A

Hold the cane on the strong side of the body

 Position the tip about 6 inches to the side and 6 inches in front of the near foot

 The elbow should be slightly flexed

 Move the cane forward while body weight is on both legs

 Move the affected leg—weight borne by cane and stronger leg

 Move the unaffected leg forward

 As strength improves, move cane and weak leg forward together

24
Q

crutches

A

The body weight should be on the arms, not the axillae
 Maintain an erect posture
 Keep crutch tips dry
 Wear low-heeled rubber soled shoes (or shoe)

 Four-point gait—most stable—need weight bearing on both legs
o Move right crutch ahead 4-6 inches
o Move left foot forward
o Move the left crutch forward
o Move the right foot forward

 Three point gait—total body weight is borne on unaffected leg

o Move both crutches and the weaker leg forward—usually held above ground
o Move the stronger leg forward

 Two point alternate gait—faster than four point and requires partial weight bearing on both legs

o Move the left crutch and right foot forward together

o Move the right crutch and left foot ahead together

GOING UP STAIRS—“Up with the good”
 Transfer body weight to the crutches and move the unaffected leg onto the step
 Transfer body weight to the unaffected leg on the step and move the crutches and affected leg up to the step.

GOING DOWN STAIRS—“Down with the bad”
 Transfer body weight to the unaffected leg and move the crutches and affected leg down onto the next step.
 Transfer body weight to the crutches and move the unaffected leg down to the step.

25
Q

walkers

A

When maximum support is needed
o Move the walker ahead about 6 inches while body weight is borne by both legs
o Move the right foot up to the walker—weight on left leg and arms
o Move the left foot up to the right foot—weight on right leg and both arms

 When one leg is weaker than the other
o Move the walker and the weak leg ahead together about 6 inches while weight is borne on the stronger
leg
o Move the stronger leg ahead while weight is borne by the affected leg and both arms

26
Q

NIH stroke scale

A

Repeat series of numbers and have them repeat them back

Assess sensation to touch- dull v sharp