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132 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Normal range temperature
97 to 99.6
Radiation
Transfer of heat between two objects without touching
Conduction
Transfer of heat with direct contact
Control Center of temperature
Hypothalamus
Convection
Transfer of heat by fan source
Evaporation
600 to 900 each day output breath and sweat
Diaphoresis
Visible prespiration on skin
Insensible loss
Unmeasurable fluid loss
Sensible loss
Urine output measurable wound drainage
Behavioral control of temperature
Removing clothing changing thermostat putting on a jacket
Factors affecting temperature
Age activity hormones time of day emotions stress disease drugs
Temperature sites
Oral rectal auxiliary tympanic temporal artery
Types of thermometers
Electronic infrared tympanic temporal artery and chemical
What do you do if abnormal
Always recheck abnormal and assess patient
Hyper thermia
Patient has a fever
Pyrexia
Means temperature fever
Hypothermic patients at risk
Elderly prolonged exposure alcoholics post op patience newborns
death below 93.2
Signs of hypothermia
Shivering pale skin lifeless body slow heart rate slow respirations decrease thinking
Pulse
Rhythmic breathing sensation produced by waves of pressure resulting from ejection of blood during heart contraction
Peripheral pulse
Extremities
Central pulse apical pulse
5tj intercostal space true heartbeat
Pulse ranges
Adult 60 to 100 child 80 to110 infant 100 to140 newborn 120 to 160
Assessing pulse
Palpitation= touch
ausculation= stethoscope -apical
doppler
pulse sites
Carotid in the neck
Brachial in the elbow
Radial in the wrist
Femoral in the groin
Popliteal behind the knee
Dorsalis pedis top of foot
Posterior tibial back of ankle
Apical pulse
Central poles actual beating of the heart listening at the chest angle of Louis
Apical radial pulse
2 Rns
1 full minute
Compare findings pulse deficit subtract the difference radial never greater than apical
Stethoscope
Diaphragm high sounds vital signs bowel and heart
Bell lower sounds heart sounds sounds within the vessels
Pulse strength
0 = absent
1+= thready/barely there
2+= normal
3+= full strong
4+ = bounding
Tachycardia
Heart rate above 100
Bradycardia
Heart rate below 60
Dysrhythmias or arrhythmia
Irregular pulse
Pulse deficit
Difference between apical and radial pulse
Ventilation
Movement of gases in and out of lungs
Diffusion
Movement of o2 and co2 between in the aveoli and red blood cells
eupnea
Even regular quiet and effortless normal respiration
Respiration assessment
Rate
Depth rhythm and quality
Tachypnea
Respirations over 20 per minute
Brady Pena
Respirations below 12 per minute
Apnea
Without respirations
Dyspnea
Difficulty breathing
Orthopnea
Positioning can only breathe with in certain positions
Cheyne Stokes
Dying patients apnea then breathing apnea again
kussmauls
Rapid respirations happens in DKA patience
Hyperventilation
Rapid breathing patients will pass out
Respiratory distress signs and symptoms
Cyanosis restlessness irritability confusion difficulty breathing using accessory muscles nasal flaring
Definition of blood pressure
Pressure exerted on the blood vessel walls with each heartbeat normal range 120 over 80
Why obtain blood pressure
Reflects cardiac output contractibility of the heart blood volume peripheral resistance
give a base
Pulse pressure
Difference between systolic and diastolic
ex 120/80 difference = 40
normal range 30-50
How many phases of blood pressure
5
How do pressure ulcers begin
There is no circulation where there is pressure sores develop
Halitosis
Bad breath
glossitis
Inflamed tongue
Stomatitis
Inflamed oral mucosa
cheilosis
Cracked lips
sordes
Collection of mucus secretions
hirutism
Excessive body hair growth
pediculosis capitis
Head lice
alopecia
hair loss
effleurage
massage associated with reducing anxiety
acne
inflammation of skin involving bacterial breakdown of sebum
appears on face shoulders back
edentulous
lacking teeth
enucleation
removal of the eye due to trama infection ect
hygiene
conditions and practices that help in maintaining health and preventing disease
scabies
easily speak skin diseases caused by a mite
tinea pedis
Athletics foot
infection of the foot causes by fungus
xerostomia
dry mouth
feet and hands care of a diabetic
never ever soak due to low vascular feeling.
oral care on unconscious pt
turn lateral head turned to side
place head on pillow for secretions to run down
place bulb syringe and yanked close by
denture care
use gauze to prevent slipping
place washcloth in sink
tepid water
close to bottom of sink ( incase you drop)
showers/bath assessment
check patient for moles, warts, rashes, skin lesions
shaving patients
caution if on aspirin or anticoagulant
use electric razor
assessing tube and lines
o2 stays on during bath
IV don't open lines, use special gowns
cath- draining? unkinked, bag below bladder
posture
maintains bodies alignment
joint mobility
able to move limb through full range of motion with control
balance
balance of low center gravity over a wide stable base
coordinated body movement
Center of gravity is located at exact center and force of weight is directed downward
effects of immobility
muscle atrophy
contracture
body mechanics
the way a person uses bones, muscles, and joints to create movement
active ROM
able to move joints freely and on thier own
passive ROM
needs help with ROM and joints have limits
ROM guidelines
3-4 daily
move slow, smooth, gentle
If client is in pain stop
Fowlers
45-60 degrees
high fowlers
HOB 90 degrees
semi fowlers
HOB 30 degrees
supine
on back
prone
face down
lateral
side lying position
SIMS POSITION (semi prone)
semi prone
transferring bed to chair
bed lowest position
HOB sitting position
non skid footwear
gait belt
allow dangling
brace patients weak leg against knee
stand and pivot
ROM neck
shoulder ROM
shoulder abd and adduction
ROM
ROM joint hinge/pivotal
condyloid hinge
saddle ROM
thumb
ball and socket
ROM
safety/falls/restrainst
psychological ( happiness) needs come first!
TJC (JACHO)
improves hospital care, correct patients, communication, prevent Healthcare infections, identifies safety risks, ect
National Quality Forum
wrong procedute, wrong patient, wromg site
SREs ( serious reportable events)
surgical, product or device, care managment, criminal
CMS list of never events
medical and Medicaid refuses to pay for hospital acquired issues
falls, infections, bed sores, pneumonia, urosepsis ect
QSEN quality and safety for nurses
QSEN minimizes risks for patients but education nurses
co pentcies to perform your role as a nurse.
hazards of infant toddler
mvc, burns, poison, chocking, drowning, child abuse
hazards for school aged kids
mvc, drowning, injury, falls, child abuse, homicides firearms
hazards for teens
mvc, sports, homicides, suicides, drugs and alcohol
hazards for adults
falls, mvc, homicides, suicides, over exertion
hazards for elderly
falls, mvc, polypharmacy, fires, burns, brain injuries, suicide
Msds
chemical data sheet
health care risks
#1 med errors
infection
bed sores
failure to diagnose and treat in time
4 inherent risks in health care
#1 falls
#2 patient inherent accidents ( patient is primary reason)
#3 procedure related caused by provider ( meds errors)
#4 equipment related errors
fire safety
RACE
rescue, activate, confine, extinguish
PASS
pull, aim, squeeze, sweep
fire extinguishers
class A paper, wood, rags, ordinary rubbish
class B flammable liquids and gases
class C electrical
restraint
any method of physical restrictions a person freedom of movement activity or access to thier body
2 types of restraints
behavioral (ER)
medical/ surgical
nutrients
elements in food that are necessary for the body to function
macronutrients
carbs proteins fats
micronutrients
minerals vitamins water
basal metabolic rate
energy needed to maintain life sustaining activities for a specific period of time at rest
resting energy expenditure aka REE ( rest metibolic rate)
the amount of energy the individual needs to consume over 24 hours for the body to maintain internal working activities at rest
carbs
45-60% total cals
protien
10-35 % total cals 4k/cal
helps healing
fats
20-35% total cals
poly and mono
fat soluble vitamins
stores in the body
A D E And K
vitamin toxic
water soluble vitamins
C and B complex
doesn't get stores
urine output
can be toxic
minerals
inorganic sub used to regulate body processes
water
needed to Cary out cellular processes
helps digestion and process fluids
digestion
process broken down where the process starts
absorption
where enters blood stream or where it needs to go
metabolism
chemical reaction
hospital diets
cholesterol levels