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Chapters 22 &23
Study Guide
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What do you do if a sterile pack feels wet? | Repack and sterilize |
What type of laser is used for cutting tissue? | Carbon Dioxide Laser |
What does dehiscence mean? | Separation or opening of the edges of a wound |
What is the purpose of epinephrine in a local anesthetic? | Cause vasoconstriction and to slow absorption by the body and lengthen the anesthetic's effectiveness |
What is a swaged needle? | Metal fused to suture material |
If extensional surgery, what items are needed? At side? On the filed? | Sterile gloves, local anesthetic, antiseptic wipes, adhesive tape, and specimen container with competed laboratory request. Basin for solutions, gauze sponges and cotton balls, antiseptic solution, sterile drape, dissecting scissors, disposable scalpel. |
What area is considered sterile? | Surgical asepsis |
What if you think or see a contamination of the sterile field? | Start over |
What types of needles are used in the medical office? | Curved swaged needles |
What does minor surgery in the office include? | Procedures that penetrate the body's normally intact surface |
Is it possible to sterilize your hands? | No |
What type of needle is used on skin? | Cutting Needles |
Can peel apart packages be opened in a sterile filed? | Yes |
What device uses high-frequency alternations electric current to destroy or cut tissue? | Electrosurgery |
How would you describe a small amount of wound drainage? | Scant |
What devices focus high-intensity light in a narrow beam? | Laser surgery |
What ways can phase one of wound healing be described? | Inflammatory, lag, or exudative |
What level should sterile items be held? | Waist level |
How many ways can a peel-back package be opened onto the sterile field? | 1 way, Flip |
What are some ways a physician to excise lesions? | Electrocautery, laser, cryosurgery, or standard surgical |
What is the purpose of the chemical name of a drug? | It identifies the chemical components of the drug |
What is a hypersensitivity to a drug? | Drug allergy |
What is the classification for a drug whose purpose is to dissolve blood clot? | Anticoagulants and thrombolytics |
What is the medical assistant's role for medications? | Also administer medication under the direct order of a physician |
Know examples of bronchodilators | Albuterol sulfate, metaproterenol |
Why do men and women react differently to certain drugs? | The ratio of fat to body mass or fluctuating hormone levels |
What indicates a condition or reason when a drug should not be given? | Contraindications |
If you think any health care professional is diverting controlled substances, Where would you report it? | Drug Enforcement Agency and the American Medical Association (AMA) |
Know the processes of phoarmacokinetics? | Absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion |
What is the classification of a medication to prevent or treat nausea? | Antiemetic agents |
What is the classification of a medication to treat pain? | Analgesics |
What is the classification of a medication to reduce excitability in the brain? | Antianxiety agents |
What is the classification of a medication to treat blood clots? | Anticoagulants and thrombolytics |
What drug may be ordered for parasitic worms? | Anthelmintics |
What is a drug effect and drug action? | Drug effect: physiologic change Drug action: cellular change |
What is the study of how drugs act in the body? | Pharmacodynamics |
What is a idiosyncratic reaction and anaphlyactic reaction? | Idiosyncratic reaction: Abnormal or unexpected reaction to a drug peculiar to the individual patient: Not technically an allergy. Anaphylactic reaction: |
What is the term for opposite or contrary action of a drug? | Antagonism |
What is the effect of a drug absorbed by the blood and carried to a organ or tissue? | Systemic effect |
What route is through the mouth? | Sublingual |