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Block 2 exam 3 bsn

block 2 exam 3 bsn

QuestionAnswer
What is a fracture? Disruption or break in the continuity of structure of the bone
How does cancer get into the bone? Cancer enters the bone via blood/lymph vessels
What is osteomyelitis? gaining entrance to the bone via blood, the micro organisms then logde in an area of the bone in which circulation slows
What is a sprain/strain? inflammation of the mucsle or tendon
What do anagesics do? binds to the mu-opiod receptors, inhibits reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine in the CNS
What do Anti-inflammatories do? Suppresses normal immune reponse and inflammation
What do you do when taking care of a pt who has sustained a crushing injury to a limb? Immobilization, DO NOT ELEVATE, NO ICE
What are the 6 Ps when taking care of a pt with a crushing injury to a limb? parastesia, pain, pallor, pulselessness,pressure, paralithesis
How do you care for a cast? Immobilization, pillow support, use palms, do not get wet
When going up the stairs with crutches, lead with which foot. Lead with the strong leg up the stairs and the weak leg down.
Pt has fractured hip and has a sudden onset of SOB and angina. What could be the problem? Fat embolism, compartment syndrome, infection, osteomyelitis, avascular necrosis, pulmonary embolism
Cold therapy decreas pain by doing what action? Causes local vasoconstricition and prevents edema and muscle spasm
In what hand do you hold the cane in when walking? strong side
What is compartment syndrome? Increased tissue pressure within a limited space that compromises the circulation and function of the tissue within the confined area.
What are potential complications for patients in traction? pressure ulcers, pneumonia, constipation, anorexia, urinary/Venous stasis and infection, DVT
Possible complications from a Total Hip replacment? Hip dislocation, excessive wound drainage, thromboembolism, infection
The Pons controls what? motor, sensory paths, HR, RR, BP
What does the frontal lobe control? thought, memory, motor, personality
What does Parietal lobe control? sensory, speech
What does Temporal lobe control? Auditory, verbal, visual memory, personality
what does the occipital lobe control? vision
What does the Cerebellum control? balance
What does the spinal cord control? vomiting, coughing, swallowing and sends impules to the body
What does the motor cortex do? Voluntary movement, electrical conduction and nerve impulses
A dead person get a what number on the glasgow coma scale? 3the higher the number the better the LOC is. 15 is the highest
name 3 osmotic diuretics? glycerin(osmoglyn), Mannitol(Osmitrol), Urea (Ureaphil)
What is a seizure? interruption of normal brain functioning by uncontrolled, abnormal, paroxysmal electrical discharge from the neurons
Name some anticonvulsants phenobartital, primidone, phenytoin, valproic acid, divolproex
What is Hypospadias? congental defect involving abnormal placement of the urethral orifice of the penis
What is Cystitis? UTI! Entry of bacteria through urethra
What is Pyelonephritis? Inflammation of the the renal pelvis that occurs when a bacterial infection spreads causing cell destruction from trauma
What are the 3 phases of Acute renal failure? Oliguric phase, diuretic phase, recovery phase
What is the glomerular fitration rate? The rate of urine formation as plasma passes through the glomeruli of the kidneys
What is Glomerulonephritis? Inflammation of the capillary loops in the glomeruli of the kidney
What is urolithiasis? Kidney stones
What is acute renal failure? Sudden inability of the kidneys to regulate fluid and electroylte balance and remove toxic products from the body
What is Multiple Sclerosis? Autoimmune disease- Caused by auto reactive t-cells. Activated t cells migrate to the CNS
What is Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis? Progressive neurologic disease- loss of motor neurons
What is C-reactive protein (CRP)? CRP is an abnormal protein produced primarily by the liver during an acute inflammatory process
What does the diagnosic test CRP for? an acute-phase protein used to indicate an inflammatory illness.
What is the diagnostic test ESR for? The ESR is a nonspecific test used to detect illnesses associated with acute and chronic infection, inflammation (collagen-vascular diseases), advanced neoplasm, and tissue necrosis or infarction
What is a radiography for? Radiography is a commonly used procedure to diagnose disorders of the musculoskeletal system
What is Arthrocentesis? involves aspirating synovial fluid, blood, or pus via a needle inserted into a joint cavity.
What is Arthrogramy? radiographic examination of the soft tissues of the joint structures and is used to diagnose trauma to the joint capsule or ligaments
What is Arthroscopy? provides an endoscopic examination of various joints. Articular cartilage abnormalities can be assessed, loose bodies can be removed, and the cartilage can be trimmed
What is Electromyography? measures electrical potential associated with skeletal muscle contractions
What is Myelogram? requires injection of dye or air into the subarachnoid space followed by radiography to detect abnormalities of the spinal cord and vertebras
What does contracture mean? Progressive shortening of a muscle and loss of joint mobility resulting from fibrotic changes in tissues surrounding the joint.
The purpose of Bucks tractions is? stabilizes and immobilizes the leg and hip, thereby decreasing the threat of further injury until surgery can be performed. It also reduces painful muscle spasms
Created by: nate7722
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