Theory -3rd test Word Scramble
|
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Question | Answer |
A barrel chest is often seen in patients with | COPD/Emphysema |
People with COPD have a longer (prolonged) | Expiratory time |
When someone with COPD breathes | They often breathe with pursed lips. |
Accessory muscles are often required | To help with breathing when someone has COPD |
A manifestation seen in the later stages of COPD is | Cor Pulmonale |
A low grade temperature late in the afternoon is often experienced by people with | TB |
Malaise, anorexia, and weight loss | is often experienced by people with TB |
When a patient with TB coughs, he or she may be experiencing | Hemoptysis (advanced state) |
A prominent headache is one sign of | The flu |
Sneezing is often seen more with | A cold |
The flu | Can produce extreme fatigue that can last 2-3 weeks |
A cold | Will leave a person with a mild to moderate hacking cough |
Muscle aches and pains are more extreme when a person is suffering from | The flu |
There is obstruction of the bronchioles, impaired gas exchange, and increased exudate when a person has | Pneumonia |
The flu | A person presents with a fever between 102 - 104 degrees that came on quickly and has lasted 3-4 days. These are symptoms of ... |
Pneumonia | A person experiences tachycardia, tachypnea, pleural pain, and decreased breath sounds. Suspect possible |
What is the process of moving air in and out of the lungs? | Ventilation |
Diffusion = | Respiratory gas exchange that occurs at the alveolar, capillary level |
Blood - CV system pumping the blood that has O2 & it pumps it to the tissues, then returns the deoxygenated blood to the lungs = | Perfusion |
What helps to maintain the surface tension in the lungs? | Surfactant |
Immunity | Our state of responsiveness to foreign substances is from our ... |
When we are in balance we have | Homeostasis |
Our first line of defense is | Innate (natural - native) immunity. |
This type of immunity is present at birth ... | Innate |
Innate immunity is not | Antigen specific |
Our second line of defense is | Inflammation |
Our third line of defense is | Adaptive (acquired) immunity |
We build up antibodies to help fight with | Our third line of defense (adaptive - acquired - immunity) |
Characteristics of the first line of defense includes | Sloughing off of cells, coughing and sneezing, flushing, vomiting, mucus & cilla |
Skin, linings of the gastrointestinal, genitourinary, and respiratory tracts = | The first line of defense |
First line of defense includes | Epithelial cell-derived chemical barriers |
Synthesized & secreted saliva, tears, ear wax, sweat, and mucus | Are part of the first line of defense |
These help the first line of defense | Antimicrobial peptides and normal bacterial flora |
What is the first immune response to an injury? | Inflammation |
Ways to help people learn to breathe with COPD | Pursed lip breathing : prolongs exhalation and prevents bronchiolar collapse and air trapping Effective coughing Aerosol nebulization therapy |
Created by:
Block 1 Theory
Popular Nursing sets