VH3 FINAL Flashcards
Location of in the abdomen of the fundus 24 hours Post delivery
Midline
Drug most commonly used for bipolar
Lithium
These valves in the heart can be detrimentally affected by rheumatic fever
Mitral
Enlarged head with pressure changes within the brain due to excessive fluid
Hydrocephalus
Spinal cord normal, defect and bony canal, meningese protrude through this defect
Meningecele
Increase spinal caricature in the lumbar region
lordosis
Higher levels of this in vaginal secretions for both the growth of candida
Glycogen
Inherited disease that caused dysfunction of exocrine glands and effects multiple systems especially respiratory
Cystic fibrosis
Congenital defect that has four distinctive features
Tetralogy of fallot
Deformity in babies which characterize limitation of abduction asymmetrical skin folds shortened femur
Hip dysplasia
Culturing this area in the pharynx for rheumatic fever
Throat
Protrusion of membranes and cords through opening and spine
Meningomyalocele
Hormone that causes morning sickness abbrevi
HCG
Separation of abdominal muscles in later stages of pregnancy
Diastasis recti
Chadwicks and Goodell’s sign cause changes here
Cervix
Defects that occur during fetal development
Congenital
Enlarged blood vessels due to slow venous return during pregnancy
Vericose
What is cystic fibrosis
-serious chronic lung disease in children
-most common fatal genetic disease
-affects children and young adults
-no cure
-is an inherited recessive trait, with both parents carrying a gene for the disease
Defect: an exocrine gland dysfunction
1)increased viscosity (thickness) of mucous gland secretions
2)a loss of electrolytes in sweat b/c of an abnormal chloride movement
Affects:
-respiratory, digestive, reproductive system and skin (sweat glands)
Name three things you can include in a care plan with someone that has cystic fibrosis
-Monitor O2 sats every 4 hours
-Order and administer bronchdilators and expectorants
-Encourage/monitor adequate fluid intake
Explain Bipolar
1–> must have at least one manic episode;experience highs, mania episode; experiences euphoria, elevated self-esteem, reckless and impulsive behavior and then depression can set in once the high quickly fades
2–>highs are hypomanic, rather than manic;
Common treatments for bipolar
Lithium(bipolar II)
Therapy
Complications of treatment for bipolar
Most people need to remain on medication for their entire lives
If illness is not severe, meds and therapy can often be enough
Explains schizophrenia
-initial symptoms may include delusions and hallucinations; blunted affect
No cure
Medications help
Common treatments for schizophrenia
Medications are the most important part of treatment;can eliminate the psychotic symptoms
Therapy helps to learn better coping skills and improve social and occupational skills
Complications of treatment for schizophrenia
Due to condition stops taking medication because they feel they don’t need it anymore
Why do we use defense mechanisms
To protect ourselves from feelings of inadequacy or psychological threat
State three things learned in class about the uterus with regards to pregnancy
1)it’s a small, muscular, pear shaped pelvic organ
2)weighs 60g;
3)capacity of 10mL
4)temporarily becomes an abdominal organ at the end of the first trimester
5)it expands, exerting pressure upward on diaphram;rises about 4cm
State the categories of stressors
Physiological
Biological
Psychological
Signs and symptoms of anemia in pregnancy
SOB
Palpitations
Rapid pulse
Explain Down syndrome
Most common chromosomal abnormalities
9 in 10,000 births
Have mild to severe mental challenges and generally some physical abnormalities
Trisomy 21 syndrome
Mosaicism
Translocation of a chromosome
Explain cleft lip
A fissure or opening in the upper lip
Result of the failure of the maxillary and median nasal processes to unite during embryonic development (7-8 wks gestation)
Occurs more often in boys than girls
Affects infants sucking ability and appearance
Surgically repaired (@3months) –>cheiloplasty
Explain cleft palate
A fissure in the midline of the roof of the mouth
-Complicates feeding,
-can lead to infections of respiratory tract, and middle ear, and
-speech difficulties later on in life
Signs of cardiac pathology in children
Failure to thrive or poor weight gain
Cyanosis, pallor
Clubbing of fingers
Dyspnea
Fatigue during feeding or activity
Irregular pulse rate
Explain anorexia nervosa
Distorted body image, sees themselves as overweight despite overwhelming evidence to contrary
Strong familial undercurrent; overcontrolling, where nurturance is lacking
Sexual abuse survivors more prone
90% females
Fear of losing control of weight or getting fat
Tx: focused on improving health
Explain RH incompatibility
Occurs if mom is Rh negative and fetus is Rh positive
Exposure to Rh- positive blood causes the person to make antibodies to destroy Rh- positive erythrocytes, and destroy and future Rh-positive erythrocytes that enter the circulation
Won’t usually affect 1st baby but any baby afterwards; sensitized to destroy Rh-positive blood cells
Mom is given RhoD immune globulin at 28 weeks and within 72 hours after birth of an Rh-positive infant or after a miscarriage or abortion
Why is RH incompatibility important to understand
Important if mom wants to have any more children in the future, prevents complications and possible miscarriage/abortions
Are supplements important during pregnancy
They are essential!
Calcium, folic acid, (prenatal vitamins)
State three complementary Therapies
Relaxation therapy
Massage
Acupuncture