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Anatomy

Study of physical structure of the body and its organs.

Describes the framework and physical characteristics.

Physiology

The science of human function of cells, tissues, and organs of the body.

Explains how everything works together to support life.

Gross Anatomy

The study of those features that can be observed with the naked eye by inspection and dissection.

Microscopic Anatomy

Features that can be observed only with the use of a microscope.

Midsagittal (midline)

Imaginary line that goes down the front of the body.

Medial

Anything located toward the midline

Lateral

Anything away from the midline.

Proximal

Nearness to the point of attachment.

Distal

Away from the point of attachment.

Frontal (coronal) Plane

Line that goes vertically through the side of the body from the top of the head to the feet.

Anterior (ventral)

Front

Posterior (dorsal)

Back

Transverse (horizontal) Plane

Imaginary line across the body.

Superior or Cephalic (toward the head)

Above the line

Inferior or Caudal (toward the feet)

Below the line.

Diaphragm

Divides the anterior cavity into an upper thoracic cavity and a lower abdominopelvic cavity.

Thoracic Cavity (chest)

Has a wall of ribs that protects its vital organs such as the heart, lungs, and the great blood vessels.

Abdominopelvic Cavity

Has two parts, an upper abdominal portion and a lower pelvic portion.

How an organ system is formed

Cell=Tissue=Organs=organ system!

Vital Signs

-Blood Pressure


-Temp


-pulse


-respiration


-pain

Febrile

Normal temp

Afebrile

W/o temp above normal.

Rectal Thermometer

Color: red


Infants 1/2 in


Adults 1 in

Oral thermometer

Color: blue

Retroperitoneal Cavity

Contains the kidneys

Cranial Cavity

Provides protection to the brain.

Spinal Cavity

Contains spinal cord

Orbital Cavity

Contains the eyes

Nasal Cavity

Contains structure of the nose

Buccal Cavity

Contains the mouth

Four Regions of the Abdomen

1. Right Upper Quad (RUQ)


2. Left Upper Quad (LUQ)


3. Right Lower Quad (RLQ)


4.Left Lower Quad (LLQ)

Nine Region Method for more exact division

1. Epigastric


2. Umbilical


3. Hypogastric or pubic region


4. Hypochondriac Region


5. Lumbar Region


6. Iliac Inguinal Region

Epigastric

Upper center above stomach.

Umbilical

Center by umbilicus (belly button)

Hypogasrtric or pubic region

Lower center region

Hypochondriac Region

Right and left are on either side below the ribs

Lumbar Region

Right and left are on either sides by large bones of spinal cord.

Iliac Inguinal Region

Right and left on either side of the groin

Parts of a Needle

-point


-lumen


-shaft


-hilt


-hub

Parts of a Syringe

-luer-lok tip


-barrel


-rubber stopper


-plunger


-flange

Intradermal Injection (ID)

Shallow injection UNDER the the dermis of the skin at a 10 to 15 degree angle

Subcutaneous Injection

Insertion of liquid injection BELOW the cutaneous skin at a 45 degree angle

Intramuscular Injection (IM)

Injection of medication into muscular tissue at a 90 degree angle

Blood Collection Tube

tubes are sealed with color-coded stoppers that assist in indicating what type of tests can be performed.

1) Clear Tube

For: Fill before filling blue top tube


Additive: none


Special directions: must draw first

2) Light blue tube

For: Coagulation studies


Additive: sodium citrate


Special directions: invert 3-4 times.

3) Red Tube

For: Chemistry


Additive: No anticoagulant (glass), silicon coating (plastic)


Special Directions: do not invert (glass) invert five times (plastic)

4) Red/gray tube

For: chemistry


Additive: clot activator, get separator


special directions: invert 5 times.

5) Gold (SST) Tube

For: chemistry


additive: gel separator, clot activator


special directions: invert 5 times



6) Green Tube

For: chemistry


additive: heparin


special directions: invert 8 times

7) Lavender

For: Hematology/ hemoglobin A1c


Additive: EDTA


special directions: invert 8 times

8) Gray Tube

For: Blood Alcohol/ Glucose


Additive: potassium oxalate, sodium fluoride


special directions: do not cleanse site with alcohol, invert 8-10 times.

What is the basic unit of measurement for weight in the apothecary system?

grain

How many milliliters are in a teaspoon?

5 milliliters, 5cc

How many teaspoons are in a tablespoon?

3

How many pounds are in a kilogram?

2.2lbs

How many tablespoons in cup?

16

True or false: Before administering any medication you should first check for allergies?

True

NPO/PO

Nothing by mouth/By mouth

NSAID

Non Steroidal Anti Inflammatory

PRN

as needed

Sig

write on label

HS

Hour of sleep/ bedtime

tid/bid

3 times a day/2 times a day

Precef

antibiotic

xylocaine/lidocaine and novocaine are what type of medication?

Anesthetic

Aspirin (ASA) and Tylenol (acetaminophen)

both are analgesic or antipyretic

persons co-insurance based on?

% of charge

what does DEA regulate?

controlled substances act

What does PHI stand for?

Protected health info

True or False: Under HIPPA patients have the right to obtain their original medical records?

False: they may obtain a copy

SOAP is an acronym for?

Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Plan

What is the meaning of SOMR?

Source,Oriented, Medical, Record

Good samaritan law?

protects healthcare workers who give aid during an emergency

Purpose of HIPPA?

Boundaries that allow patients more control over who and how their records are used.

If a patient needs 0.125mg of a medication but you only have 0.250mg tablets, what should you do?

Break it in half

Social history would include?

diet, smoking history, alcohol. and drugs

what is the range for personal space?

1 1/2- 4 ft

what type of legal action is taken when an injured person seeks monetary damages?

civil

muscles that act on the knee joint exhibit which two actions?

flexion and extension

what tissue makes up the skin?

epithelial

True or false: the bladder is a component of the reproductive system

FALSE

What is the primary function of the nervous system?

to pick up changes in the internal and external environment and respond accordingly

What is a structure that is made up of two or more tissues with a similar function?

An organ

what is a neuron?

the smallest structural unit of the nervous system

what is the functional unit of the kidney?

nephron

Which vessels supply the heart muscle with oxygenated blood?

coronary arteries

deoxygenated blood enters the heart via

superior and vena cava

what is a holter monitor

a monitor a patient wears for 24 hours

insulin syringes are calibrated in

units