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screenings

TermDefinition
eye: conjunctiva outer membrane, cleans
eye: cornea outer layer, retracts light
eye: aqueous humor liquid behind cornea, inflates
eye: iris colored around pupil
eye: pupil hole to back of the eye
eye: ciliary body/ciliary muscles extends from iris, moves eye / iris muscle
eye: ciliary processes secrete liquid to aqueous humor
eye: canal of schlemm drains excess fluid
eye: suspensory ligaments helps move eyes/iris
eye: lens focuses rays of light
eye: vitreous humor liquid in round, back part of eye
eye: retina - rods light and dark image
eye: retina - cones colored image
eye: macula lutea nerve
eye: fovea centralis pit in center
eye: optic nerve relays impulse to brain
pathway of sense of sight conjunctiva cornea aqueous humor pupil lens vitreous humor retina optic nerve thalamus occipital lobe
eyelash cilia
white part of eye sclera
*study bottom eye diagram on bottom of page 3* ***
ophthalmoscope used to look deep into center of the eye to check retina
how to test visual activity snellen chart (the chart with the E and all the letters)
how should patients be screened for visual activity use snellen chart, stand 20 ft away, covering on eye at a time with both eyes open
OU OS OD OU- both eyes OS- left eye OD- right eye
emmetropia 20/20 vision
myopia hyperopia myopia - nearsightedness hyperopia - farsightedness
amblyopia lazy eye
presbyopia farsighted, age related
astigmatism unshapely cornea or lens
diplopia double vision
Jaeger system tests patients ability to read sentences at different sizes from 14-16 inches away
ishihara method patients identify letters, numbers, or patterns on multicolored charts
daltonism achromatic deuteranopia protanopia daltonism - can't tell between green and red achromatic - can't see color at all deuteranopia - see greens and reds as gray protanopia - sees blue and green as grays
pelli-robson contrast sensitivity chart measures contrast sensitivity
PEARL/PERRL using penlight to check dilation of pupils pupils equal, round reactive to light/pupils equal and reactive to light
macular degeneration severe loss of central vision
hemianopsia loss of half of vision
detached retina retina pulls away from supporting tissue
glaucoma build up of pressure in the eye
retinopathy growth of abnormal blood vessels in the retina
cataracts cloudy area in lens common at old age
scheduling goal of patient (just read) minimum wait time for appt minimum wait time in office max time with health care provider
scheduling goal of physician (just read) cost effective use of time spend needed time with patient uninterrupted time time for emergenceies, referrals, consulting, etc.
scheduling goals of office staff (just read) smooth running office close the office on time to have lunch and breaks to help attain the physician and patient goals
positions: Fowler position 90 degree sitting up
positions semi-fowler 45 degree angle, sitting
positions supine spine down laying face up
positions lithotomy laying on back, knees bent so legs are in 90 angle
knee chest position laying down, butt up
sim's position laying down on stomach, leg up and slightly twisted
dorsal recumbent (see orange paper for all of these) laying down on back, knees up but feet still on bed
ear: auricle/pinna outside of ear, flappy skin part catches sound waves
ear: external auditory canal passage for sound waves to travel
ear: tympanic membrane eardrum receives sound waves
ear: auditory ossicles maleus, incus, stapes transfer sound waves from eardrum to energy
ear: oval window entrance to cochlea takes sound waves to inner ear
ear: cochlea sound waves stimulate hair cells and makes an electrical impulse
ear: organ of corti the part of the cochlea that does the impulse
ear: vestibulocochlear nerve transfers impulse to the brain
ear: auditory/eustachian tube back of throat to inner ear helps regulate pressure
outer ear auricle, auditory canal, eardrum
middle ear middle ear bones (malleus, incus, stapes)
inner ear cochlea, vestibulocochlear nerve
otoscope used to look at external auditory meatus and eardrum
otoscope for adults pull ear up and back
otoscope for infants 36 months and under pull ear down and back
frequency pitch loudness amplitude number of cycles per second frequencies evaluation of sound waves measurement of loudness
frequency is measured in Hz (30-20,000 Hz is average)
amplitude is measured in dB normal talking - 60 dB quiet room - 20 dB jet plane - 145 dB
Rinne test using tuning fork on side of head and ears to assess hearing
Weber test using tuning fork on top of head to assess vibration to ears
ear irrigation using warm water to clean out ear wax in auditory canal
earwax cerumen
do not use ____ water during water irrgation cold (messes with balance in ears and makes patient sick and dizzy)
reflex arc receptor sensory neuron interneuron motor neuron effector
knee jerk and biceps reflex how do we measure a normal reaction? +++ (which means strong reaction)
knee jerk reflex where do we test for this reflex? soft groove below patella, this is the patellar ligament
biceps reflex test functions of C5 and C6 strike your thumb over the tendon of bicep brachii muscle
babinski reflex tests S1 and S2 spinal tracts take handle of reflex mallet, run it lighty from lateral side of heel up to the great toe
babinski reflex positive reflex negative relflex positive - dorsiflexion, toes go up negative (normal) - plantar flexion, toes point down
cranial nerves 1-5 1 - olfactory (smell) 2 - optic (sight) 3- oculomotor (eye movement) 4 - trochlear (eyes look down) 5 - trigeminal (touch, pain, tempurature)
cranial nerves 6-9 6- abducens (moves eyes outward) 7 - facial (moves face) 8 - vestibulocochlear (hearing and balance) 9 - glossopharyngeal (pharynx, larynx)
cranial nerves 10-12 10 - vagus (digestion, heart rate, immune system) 11- accessory (neck movement) 12- hypoglossal (tongue movement)
review heart and lung diagrams pages 31 and 33
asses heart rate, rhythm, volume
asses lungs rate, rhythm, depth
machine that tests hearing activity audiometer
listening to lungs with a stethoscope auscultation
subjective symptoms what the patient tells you
objective symptoms what you can observe/view
SOAP subjective objective assessment plan
what is tapping the abdomen to hear distension percussion
abbreviation for signs and symptoms S/S
reason people come in to health care provider CC (chief complaint)
abbreviation problem oriented medical record POMR
what instrument measures intraocular pressure tonometer
ROM range of motion
focuses light on retina lens
allows light to enter eye pupil
glands that produce ear wax ceruminous glands
true or false VS are part of physical examination true
hat valve is heard best at intercostal space one on the left side pulmonary valve
side of heart that pumps deoxygenated blood to the lungs right side
which veins carry oxygenated blood pulmonary veins
the alternating heart systole and diastole make up the cardiac cycle
what type of deafness occurs when the nerve is damaged sensorineural hearing
keeps tongue down during an oral examination tongue depressor
how long should head/chest circumference be measured 3 years/36 months
problem infant may be experiencing if head is too small microcephaly
position best used for childbirth lithotomy
position best used for sigmoidoscopy Sim's (intestines are stretched out
position best used for enema administration Sim's
position best used for severe dyspnea Fowler's (sitting up)
position best used for patient in shock trendella
another name for left lateral position Sim's
another name for knee chest position genu pectoral
another name for horizontal recumbent supine
another name for bent position jacknife
term that refers to inserting and removing fluid irrigation
otic medications are dropped into ear canal
what is a vision occluder overs the eye
acronym CAUTION helps to spot cancer Change in bladder or bowel habits A sore that does not heal Unusual bleeding or discharge Thickening of Lumps Indigestion Obvious Change Nagging Hoarseness or Cough
what is "gait" the pattern of how you walk
HxPx history and physical
swelling edema
condition that comes on suddenly acute
lingering/long term condition chronic
when symptoms flare up and become worse exacerbation
term when symptoms seem to go away remission
BSE and TSE breast self examination testicle self examination
Created by: anyasalmon
 

 



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