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68w LPC

QuestionAnswer
What are the 6 rights of drug administration? Right patient, right drug, right dose, right route, right time, right documentation
Verify medication how many times? 3 Before, During, After
At what degree is the needle during venipuncture? 15-30
What are the three veins that are in the antecubital space? Cephalic, median cubital, and basilic vein
What is the order of the three veins that you use for venipuncture median cubital, Cephalic, and basilic vein
3 layers of skin Epidermis Dermis Subcutaneous
Angle for subcutaneous injection 45
Angle for intramuscular injection 90
Aspirin is never given to Children
Infections that patients acquire while in a health care facility Nosocomial infection
Most effective measure to prevent the spread of disease Handwashing
Fluid composed of blood Sanguinous
Watery like fluid Serous
Fluid composed of blood and serum Serosanguinous
Individual Sick Call Slip is the DD Form 689
The DD form 689 is valid for ____ and is communication between ____ and ____ 7 days, Company Commander and Medical Provider
The form for the Chronological Record of Medical Care is the SF600
Each SF 600 includes (3) Date and time of visit/entry, MTF involved, Signature of person making the entry
Medical information may be given to (4) PMMP Patient, Medical Researcher, Medical Educators, Patient Care Personnel
The Federal Law protecting the privacy of patient-specific health care information and providing the patient with control over how the information is used and distributed Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
You can only use approved abbreviations from IAW AR 40-66
Personnel not involved in a patients care or medical research will not have access to patient information unless (3) Access is required by law (court order), needed for hospital accreditation, access is authorized by patient
All requests for a patients medical information are done in ____ except for ____ writing, emergency situations
The _____ provides a clinical protocol for use in medical screening to determine the urgency and level of care required using yes and no questions. Algorithm Directed Troop Medical Care (ADTMC)
You need to know the ____ of all female patients of child bearing age First Day of Last Menstrual Period (FDLMP)
For the patients past history you need to know their ___ (SAMPLE) Signs and Symptoms, Allergies, Medications, Past Medical History, Past Surgical History, and Social History, Last Oral intake, Events leading up to
For the patients HPI you need to know their ______ (OPQRSTI) Onset, Provocation, Quality, Radiation, Severity, Time, Intervention
For the patient data on the SF 600 you need to know their Age, Sex, Race, FDLMP, Chief Complaint
The patients ___ may require the soldier to break their profile but they will _________ Commander, take responsibility for their actions
______ are microscopic living cells found almost everywhere in the environment Microorganisms
Microorganisms that cause diseases are called ___ Pathogens
A _____ is a condition in which a pathogen invades the body and begins to multiply bacterial infection
As bacteria reproduces they form groups of millions of individual cells called colonies
The following are environmental factors that affect the growth of microorganisms (6) Oxygen, Nutrients, Temperature, Moisture, pH, Light
Microorganisms that resemble plant cells found on sunlit water and rarely cause human diseases. Algae
Microorganisms that are yeasts and molds Fungi
Single celled Microscopic Microorganisms Protozoa
Single Celled organisms without a nucleus Bacteria
A dormant non-reproductive body formed by certain bacteria often in response to a lack of nutrients and characteristically being HIGHLY RESISTANT TO HEAT, DESICCATION, AND DESTRUCTION BY CHEMICALS OR ENZYMES. THE MOST DIFFICULT TO DESTROY Spores
Bacteria which causes diseases Pathogenic Bacteria
A microorganism that must use the host's ability to make protein and energy Viruses
The most effective means for preventing viral infections is immunization
Diseases that can be spread from one person to another Communicable Diseases
Diseases which are transmitted to many individuals quickly and easily Contagious Diseases
A large number of people in the same area are infected in a relatively short time Epidemic
A disease or illness regularly found among a particular group of people or within a certain area. Endemic
The 6 links of the Chain of infection are Pathogenic Microorganisms, Reservoir, Portal of Exit, Mode of transmission, Portal of entry, Susceptible Host
The 2 transmission types are ____ and ___ Direct and Indirect Transmission
The most common method of transmission transmitted by touch, sexual intercourse, kissing, skin to skin contact, and contact with open wounds Direct Contact
Inanimate objects that may indirectly transmit infection via food, water, biological products (blood, saliva) Vehicles
Intermediate host of pathogen while it undergoes maturation before it can be transmitted to humans such as insects Vectors
Phases of the normal course of infection (4) Incubation period, Prodromal Stage, Full Stage of Illness, Convalescent stage
From when the pathogen first enters the body to the appearance of first symptoms Incubation Period,
From the onset of initial symptoms to more severe symptoms Prodromal Stage
When symptoms are acute and specific to the type of infection Full Stage of Illness
Acute symptoms of the infection subside and the person recovers Convalescent Stage
The pathogens strength to cause disease Virulence
Naturally occurring body floras that have an antibiotic relationship with pathogens and contribute to an individuals health Host Resistance
Reasons of nosocomial infections (3) Number of disease causing microorganisms in the facility, many microorganisms are resistant to antibiotics, many potential reservoirs for pathogenic growth
Implies that most harmful microorganisms have been removed Clean
Destroy most pathogens but not necessarily their spores Disinfect
Destroys all microorganisms and spores by the process of exposing articles to heat or to chemical disinfectants long enough to kill all microorganisms and spores Sterilization
_____ is a clean technique that minimizes the number of microorganisms or preventing and transmission of microorganisms from one person/source to another Medical Asepsis
The 3 types of transmission-based precautions Airborne, Droplet, Contact
A sterile technique where no organisms are carried to the patient. Microorganisms are destroyed from surfaces before they can enter the body Surgical Asepsis
You should wash your hands for at least ___ but the minimum is ___ and the max is __ 20 seconds, 10-15 seconds, 2 minutes
A chemical compound that inhibits or kills the growth bacteria Antibiotic
_____ are effective against a wide range of microorganisms Broad spectrum antibiotics
____ are effective against only a few organisms Narrow spectrum antibiotics
___ are antibiotics that are applied to the skin Topical Antibiotics
Advantage of topical antibiotics (Neosporin, Bacitracin , Silvadene) Less invasive, easy to use, can apply to mucous membranes of conjunctiva and nasopharynx, absorption through mucous membranes is very rapid, widely available, can use it themselves
Oral antibiotics will usually be taken _______ 7 to 10 days
Advantages of oral antibiotics (Levofloxacin , Septra) Oldest method, Safest, Convenience, Economical, Easy to administer, predosed, can compound them
Disadvantages of Oral Antibiotics (Levofloxacin , Septra) Vomiting as a result of irritation to the GI mucosa, patient compliance (conscious), slow absoprtion rate
Used for severe illness and injury when the patient cannot tolerate antibiotics IV ABX
Advantages of IV ABX (Ancef, Ertapenem) absorption is rapid and predictable, patient can be unconscious or uncooperative,
Disadvantages of IV ABX (Ancef, Ertapenem) harder to administer, patients fear needles, can cause tissue necrosis, allergic reactions can be caused quickly and more severe
A fungicide used to prevent and/or treat fungal infections known as mycoses Antifungal medication
Tinea Corporis Ringworm of the body
Tinea Pedis Athletes foot
Tinea Capitis Scalp infection
Tinea Cruris Jock Itch
_____ administered intravenously for the most severe fungal infections Amphotericin B
To prevent fungal infections keep the skin ___ and maintain ____ warm and dry, good hygiene
A physically active substance found in plant and animal tissue and released from mast cells as part of an allergic reaction Histamine
Histamines stimulate Gastric Secretion, dilation of capillaries, constriction of bronchial smooth muscle, and decreased BP
A fatty molecule of the immune system that contributes to inflammation in asthma and bronchitis Leukotrienes
A drug that combats the histamine released during an allergic reaction by blocking the action of the histamine on the tissue Antihistamine
Antihistamines do not stop formation of histamines, or stop an allergic reaction but they do protect tissues from some of its effects.
Common side effects of antihistamines are ____ side effects that can occasionally occur are ___ drowsiness, dry mouth / urine retention and in men tachycardia
Examples of Antihistamines are Fexofenadine (Allegra), Diphenhydramine (Benadryl), Loratadine (Claritin), Cetirizine (Zytrec)
Dosage of Epinephrine 0.3mg-0.5mg (of 1:1000 solution)
Route of Epinephrine IM or SC for adults
An ___ is a painkiller analgesic
Indication for analgesics is moderate to severe pain
Contraindication for analgesics is an allergy against a specific medication and altered mental status
Considerations/Side effects for analgesics are respiratory depression can be caused with repeated doses, may cause nausea or vomiting, and administration of morphine causes constriction of the pupils and inhibits pupillary reaction
____ is used for patients with morphine allergies Fentanyl (reassess every 15 mins for respiratory depression)
Contraindications for fentanyl are allergic to medication or component or already took morphine
Dosage and Route of fentanyl is 800 mg transbuccal (oral transmucosal fentanyl citrate) OTFC
Analgesic that is indicated for severe pain and comes in multiple strengths and routes of administration (PO, IM, SC and IV injection) Morphine
Dosage of Morphine IV Initial dose of 5mg slow IVP over 1-2 minutes, should be diluted in 5ml of normal saline (NaCL) prior to administration
When morphine is given IV doses may be repeated every __ and most adults will experience pain relief at a total dose of ____ 5 minutes, 10-20mg
Analgesics used for mild/moderate pain in soldiers that are still able to fight (conscious and lucid) Meloxicam (Morbic) and acetaminophen (Tylenol)
Meloxicam can cause serious ____ issues in high doses for an extended period of time GI
Acetaminophen can cause serious ____ issues in high doses for an extended period of time Liver
Strength and route of Administration for Meloxicam 15mg PO daily
Strength and route of Administration for Acetaminophen 500mg, 2 tablets PO every 8 hours
Potent analgesic used as a general anesthetic for moderate to severe pain Ketamine
Ketamine at higher doses of ___dissociates conscious thought from sensory input (including pain) >50mg IM or intranasal
IM or IN Ketamine can be repeated every 30 minutes until pain is controlled or until casualty develops nystagmus (eye shaking)
Half life of ketamine is ____ and high doses will have approximately ___ duration of dissociation 2.5 hours, 30 minutes
Adverse reactions/ Contraindications of Ketamine is hallucinogenic terrors, avoid PTs < 3 yo and those with hx of schizophrenia
Ketamine at low doses of ____ relieves pain twice as well as morphine 30mg IV/IO push over 1 minute
IO or IV Ketamine can be repeated every 20 minutes until pain is controlled or until casualty develops nystagmus (eye shaking)
Ketamine requires more time and expertise to administer then Fentanyl but avoids the risk of cardiopulmonary depression
Created by: kadenhernandez
 

 



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