week 4 ati-- ch 26 & hw Flashcards
dyspnea
shortness of breath
Kassmaul Respirations
abnormally deep & rapid breaths w/ REGULAR ryhthym
**metabolic/diabetic acidosis & kidney disease
Cheyene Strokes
IRREGULAR shallow to deep breaths followed w hyperventilation then apnea
*stroke, increased ICP, tumor or heart failure
valsalva maneuver
lowers blood pressure & stimulates vagus nerve
*client bears down as if bowel movement
tachycardia
vs
bradycardia
tachy: pulse >100
brady: pulse <60
apical pulse
heart rate heard @ base of heart
**4th intercostal space (child
**5th intercostal space (adult)
pulse defecit
difference between apical pulse & peripheral pulse
Pulse ratings
0 = absent
+1 = weak
+2 = normal
+3 = strong
+4 =bounding
Body temp
normal= 96.8 -100.4
fever= 100.4+
Respiratory Rates
*newborn (birth-28 days) = 30-60
*1mo - 3yrs = 25-30
*3-12 yrs = 20-25
*12-20yrs = 16-20
*20+ = 12-20
eupnea
normal breathing
newborn pulse
110-160bpm
*birth- 28 days
infant pulse
90-160 bpm
*1mo-1yr
toddler pulse
80-140
*1-3yrs
preschool pulse
70-120
*3-6yrs
school age pulse
60-110
*6-12yrs
adolescent pulse
50-100
*12-20yrs
adult pulse
60-100
*20+yrs
normal blood pressure for toddler
systolic: 85-91
diastolic: 37-49
*females slightly higher
normal blood pressure for preschooler
systolic= 89-98
diastolic = 46-54
*females higher
normal blood pressure for school age
systolic: 94-106
diastolic: 55 - 62
toddler hypertension
systolic: 103+
diastolic: 56+
preschool hypertension
systolic: 107+
diastolic: 65+
school age hypertension
systolic: 111+
diastolic: 74 +
to diagnose pediatric hypertension
healthy BMI & blood pressure at or above 95th percentile for age on 3 separate visits
newborn blood pressure
64/41
Hypertension stages
**Elevated
systolic: 120-129
diastolic: <80
**Stage 1
systolic:130-139
diastolic: 80-89
**Stage 2
systolic: 140+
diastolic: 90+
**hypertensive crisis
systolic: 180+
diastolic: 120+
cardiac output
amount of blood pumped into system within 1 minute
CO= SV x HR
stroke volume
amount of blood ejected by the ventricle during one contraction
pain threshold
vs
pain tolerance
THRESHOLD: point at which a stimulus causes the client to perceive pain
TOLERANCE: how much of a stimulus the client is willing to accept
nociceptive pain
referred pain
*throbbing, aching
neuropathic pain
nerve pain
*numbness, burning, intense, shooting, & itching
negligence
vs
malpractice
negligence–failure to act
malpractice—act itself
opioid scale
S.B.I.R.T
S–screening
B–brief
I–intervention
R–referral to
T–treatment
nemonic to assess pain
P.Q.R.S.T.
P–precipitating cause
Q– quality
R– region
S–severity
T–timing
pain scales for children
*Wong Baker FACES scale (age 3+)
*FLACCS Scale (observational 1-5 min awake, 5min+ sleeping)
pain scale for neonates
CRIES Scale
(0-2pts each category w/ 10pts total)
a nurse provides an introduction to a client as the first step of a comprehensive physical exam. Which of the following strategies should the nurse use with this client? (sap)
- Address the client w/ the appropriate title & their last name
2.Use a mix of open- & closed- ended questions
- Reduce environmental noise
- Have the client complete a printed history form
- Perform the general survey before the exam
2.Use a mix of open- & closed- ended questions
- Reduce environmental noise
- Perform the general survey before the exam
A nurse in a provider’s office is documenting findings following an exam performed for a client new to the practice. Which of the following parameters should the nurse include as part of the general survey? (sap)
- Posture
- Skin lesions
- Speech
- Allergies
- Immunizations
- Posture
- Skin lesions
- Speech
a nurse is collecting data for a comprehensive physical exam. After inspecting the client’s abdomen, which of the following skills of the physical exam process, should the nurse perform next?
- Olfaction
- Auscultation
- Palpation
- Percussion
- Auscultation
a nurse is preparing to perform a comprehensive physical exam of an older adult client. Which of the following interventions should the nurse use in consideration of the client’s age? (sap)
- Expect the session to be shorter than for a younger client
- Plan to allow plenty of time for position changes
3.Make sure the client has any essential sensory aids in place
- Tell the client to take their time answering questions
- Invite the client to use the bathroom before beginning the examination
- Plan to allow plenty of time for position changes
3.Make sure the client has any essential sensory aids in place
- Tell the client to take their time answering questions
- Invite the client to use the bathroom before beginning the examination
A nurse in a provider’s office is performing a physical exam of an adult client. Which part of the hands should the nurse use during palpation for optimal assessment?
1.Palmar Surface
2. Fingertips
3.Dorsal Surface
4. Base of the fingers
Dorsal Surface
general survey includes
- physical appearance
- body structure
3.mobility - behavior
- vital signs
Abdomen Exam Sequence
1.inspect
2.auscultate
3. percuss
4. palpate
**avoids altering bowel sonds
Exam Sequence
- Inspect
- Palpate
- Percuss
4.Auscultate
dorsal part of the hand feels
temperature
palm of hand feels
vibration
direct percussion
vs
indirect percussion
direct = touch
indirect = hand flat of surface
Fist percussion
identifies tenderness over kidneys, liver, & gallbladder