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test 2

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
Classification of surgery based on seriousness   Major- extensive alteration to body parts and can pose risk to well-being, Minor- involve minimal alteration in body parts  
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Classification of surgery based on urgency   emergent (immediate attention), Urgent (requires prompt attention, Elective  
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Classification of surgery based on purpose   Diagnostic(to confirm diagnosis), Ablation (removal of diseased part), Palliative (relieves intensity of symptoms), reconstructive (restores function or appearance), transplant , contructive(restores function caused by congenital defects)  
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Surgery settings   impatient, outpatient or short stay surgical centers  
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systems and demographics to get thorough assessment of prior to surgery   respiratory, cardiovascular, hepatic, renal, endocrine, immune funtion/allergies, drug/alcohol use/smoking, previous medication use as well as current, cultural, psychosocial, and education/experience (for teaching purposes)  
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nursing diagnosis related to surgery   anxiety and fear knowledge deficit  
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ideally, when should preop teaching happen?   2-3 days prior  
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topics covered in preop teaching   surgical events (waiting area and times), pain management (types and meds), physical activity(postop coughing, splinting, ambulation etc), Psychosocial (reduce anxiety), decreasing fear (when can family be with them), cultural beliefs, physical prep  
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preop checklist   nutrition/hydration, elimination (intake/output), rest and sleep, hygiene, medications, antiembolism stockings, personal valuables, prostheses (inc. contacts, glasses, dentures), special orders, skin prep (scrub/shave)  
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pre-op meds sometimes include:   analgesics/narcotics, sedatives, anti-cholinergics, anti-emedics(not vomiting), histamine receptor antagonist(dec. gastric secretion), IV antibiotics(profilactically/on-call)  
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What precaution is used upon administering sedatives?   raising the bed rails  
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Who is a part of the surgical team?   Patient, circulation nurse, scrub nurse, surgeon, anesthesiologist/CRNA  
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General Anesthesia   works by blocking awareness centers in the brain creating an amnesia type response  
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what type of anesthesia requires intubation with ET tube?   general  
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complications with ET tube   laryngospasms, laryngyoedema, itchy throat, injury to the vocal chords  
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can other meds be given with general anesthesia?   yes.  
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Regional anesthesia   a block of nerve impulses to and from a specific region of the body in which the patient will lose sensation and motor ability but the patient remains conscious  
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types of regional anesthetic   topical, local, spinal, epidural  
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Assessment upon arrival in surgical suite   Check identity, alertness/orientation, assess physical/emotional, verify preop checklist, verify procedure with pat., assess response to preop meds, tube patency, continuous asessment  
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nursing diagnosis related to surgery   risk for injury, risk for infection, anxiety, and hypothermia or hypothermia  
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trendelenburg   position in which patient is supine and inclined with waist above head  
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lithotomy   supine position with legs up and flexed--OB, rectal and perineal  
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anaphylaxis   life-threatening, acute allergic reaction that causes vasodilation, hypotension, and bronchial contriction--can be immediate or delayed reaction to meds  
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DIC disseminated intravascular coagulation   thrombus formation and depletion of certain clotting factors; life-threatening. usually dies quickly (bleeding freely in some areas while clotting in others  
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how frequently is the patient assessed in PACU?   every 10-15 minutes  
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-ectomy   surgical removal of  
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lysis   destruction of dissolution of  
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-orrhaphy   surgical repair of  
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-ostomy   opening made to allow passage of drainage  
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-otomy   opening into  
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-pexy   fixation of  
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-plasty   plastic surgery  
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