click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Oxygenation Unit II
Nurisng
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The transfer of heat from the surface of one object to the surface of another W/ direct contact between the two. | Radiation |
| The transfer of heat from one object to another with direct contact. | Conduction |
| The transfer of heat away by air movement. | Convection |
| The transfer of heat energy when a liquid is turned into a gas. | Evaporation |
| Body temperature changes within a 24 hr period. | Circadian Rhythm |
| A constant body temperature continuously above 38 Celsius that has little fluctuation. | Sustained |
| Fever spikes interspersed with usual temperature levels. | Intermittent |
| Fever spikes and falls without a return to normal temperature values. | Remittent |
| Periods of febrile episodes and periods with acceptable temperature values. | Relapsing |
| Another name for itching. | Pruritus |
| Drugs that reduce fever. | Antipyretics |
| A feeling of general discomfort or uneasiness, an "out of sorts" feeling, often the first indication of an infection or other disease. | Malaise |
| Easy, free respiration; the type observe in a normal individual under resting conditions. | Eupnea |
| Accumulation of serious fluid in peritoneal cavity. | Ascites |
| The sounds auscultated during BP measurements. | Korotkoff Phases |
| To cough up and spit out mucus. | Expectorated |
| Located in the medulla, Aortic Bodies, and Carotid Bodies sense of changes in chemical content of Oxygen, Hydrogen, and Carbon Dioxide levels in the blood. | Chemoreceptors |
| This controls of automatic control of respirations. | Medulla Oblongata |
| This is where control of voluntary respirations deliver impulses to respiratory motor neurons by the way of the spinal cord. | Cerebral Cortex |
| Maintains rhythm and depth of respirations and balance between inspiration and expiration. | Neural Regulation |
| This is a systems model utilizing external and internal stimuli; and the clients adaptation level to maximize health status. | The Roy Adaptation Model |
| Describes the three broad categories of factors that are thought to contribute to thrombosis. (Hypercoagulability, Hemodynamic Changes, and Endothelial injury/dysfunction. | Virchow's Triad. |
| Example of Capillary refill. | Blanchable Erythema |
| Is a transient imbalance between myocardial oxygen supply and demand. | Andina Pectoris |
| Results from sudden decrease in coronary blood flow or an increase in myocardial oxygen demand without adequate coronary perfusion. | Myocardial Infarction |
| PaCO2 | 35-45 mmHg |
| PaO2 | 95-100 mmHg |
| Refers to a decrease in amount of oxygen at the cellular level. | Hypoxia |
| Is a clinical sign of hypoxia. | Dyspnea |
| Blood in sputum. | Hemoptysis |
| Is an abnormal condition in which the client uses multiple pillows when lying down or must sit with arms elevated and leaning forward to breathe. | Orthopnea |
| Expectorating blood from the G.I. tract. | Hematemesis |
| Helps clients to make an objective assessment of their dyspnea. | Visual Analog Scale (VAS) |
| Natural ephedrine, which acts like epinephrine. | Mahuang |
| Obliteration of the normal angle between the vase of the nail and the skin often occur in patients with prolonged oxygen deficiency, endocarditis, and congenital heart defects. | Clubbing |
| PMI | Point of Maximal Impulse |
| Is a palpable vibration on the body. | Tactile Fremitus |
| PPD | Purified Protein Derivative |
| CK in Males? | 55-170 units/L |
| CK in females? | 30-135 units/L |
| Troponin level? | <0.2 ng/ml |
| K+ levels? | 3.5-5 mEq/L |
| Fasting Total Cholesterol level? | <200 mg/dl |
| Low Density Lipoproteins (Bad) levels? | 60-180 mg/dl |
| High Density Lipoproteins (Good) levels? | Males: >45 mg/dl, and in Females:>55 md/dl. |
| Triglycerides in Males? | 40-160 mg/dl |
| Triglycerides in Females? | 35-135 md/dl |
| Radionuclide angiography. Used to evaluate cardiac structure, myocardial perfusion and contractility. | Scintigraphy |
| A group of therapies used to mobilize pulmonary secretions (i.e. postural drainage, chest percussion, and vibration). | Chest Physiotherapy |
| Is a componen of hygiene; it consist of drainage, positioning and turning and is sometimes accompanied by chew percussion and vibration. | Postural Drainage |
| Is characterized by abnormal transept of chloride and sodium across epithelium, leaden to thick, viscous secretions. | Cystic Fibrosis |