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82 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Hygiene

Practices that promote integumenthealth through personal cleanliness

Integument

“Covering”


Refers to the collective structures that cover the surface of the body and its openings

Integumentary system

Skin, mucus membranes, hair and nails

Plaque

substance composed of mucin and other gritty substance in saliva

Caries

Cavities

Tartar

Hardened plaque

Gingivitis

Inflammation of the gums

Periodontal disease

A condition that results in the destruction of tooth supporting structures and bone that make up the jaw

Bathing

A hygiene practice in which a person uses a cleansing agent such as soap and water to remove dirt, sweat, oil and micro organisms from the skin

Partial bath

Washing body areas that are subject to greatest soiling or that are sources of body or odor generally the face, hands, armpits and Perineal area

Perineal care

Techniques used to clean the perineum.

Bed bath

Washing with a basin of water at the bedside

Towel bath

A nurse uses a single large towel to cover and wash a client

Bag bath

Using a packaged kit with 8 to 10 premoistened the disposable cloths and a plastic bag container to clean patient. Does not use soap or water.

Oral hygiene

Practices used to clean the mouth, especially brushing and flossing the teeth

Sordes

Dried crusts containing mucus, microorganisms and epithelial cells shed from the mucous membrane.


Commonly on lips and teeth of unconscious patients

Dentures

Artificial teeth

Bridge

A denture appliance that replaces one or several teeth


Is fixed permanently to other natural are there so that it cannot be removed

Podiatrist

A person with special training and caring for feet

Ophthalmologist

A medical Doctor Who treats eye disorders

Optometrist

A person who prescribes corrective lenses

Assistive listening systems

various types of devices that increase the volume of sound to a level that is comparable to people with normal hearing

Comfort

A state in which a person is relieved from stress

Rest

A waking state characterized to reduce activity and mental stimulation

Sleep

A state of arousable unconsciousness

Environmental psychologist

Specialist who studies how the environment affects behavior and well-being

Climate control

Refers to mechanisms for maintaining temperature humidity and ventilation

Humidity

The amount of moisture in the air

Relative humidity

The ratio between the amount of moisture in the air and the greatest amount of water vapor in the air can hold at a given temperature

Ventilation

Movement of air

Unoccupied bed

Changing of linens of a bed when bed is empty

Mattress overlays

Layers of foam or other devices placed on top of a mattress

Sleep inertia

The feeling of incomplete awakening or grogginess as though still in a sleep state, may persist for 15 minutes or as long as four hours

Hypnagogic jerks

Sudden twitches

NREM

3 stages


Long slow sleep

REM

Vivid dreams


Muscle twitching


Sleep walking, talking or bed wetting

Sleep rituals

I have a jewel activities performed before going to sleep

Melatonin

A hormone that includes drowsiness and sleep

Circadian rhythm

Phenomena that cycles on a 24 hr basis

Hypnotic

Sleep producing

Sedatives

Produces a relaxing and calming affect

Stimulants

Drugs that excite structures in the brain, cause drug tolerancewakefullness

Drug tolerance

A diminished effect from the drug at its usual dosage range

Sleep diary

A daily account of sleeping and waking activities

Nocturnal Polysomnography

A diagnostic assessment technique in which a client is monitored for the entire night sleep to obtain psychological data

Multiple sleep latency test

And assessment of daytime sleepiness

Insomnia

Difficulty falling asleep

Hypersomnia

Feeling sleepy despite getting a normal amount of sleep

Apnea

breathing that stops from any cause

Sleep apnea

Disorder in which the sleep first stops breathing or breathing slow for 10 seconds or longer five or more times per hour

Narcolepsy

Sudden onset of daytime sleep

Hypersomnolence

Excessive sleeping for long periods of time

Sleep paralysis

The person cannot move for a few minutes just before falling asleep or awakening

Cataplexy

A sudden loss of muscle tone triggered by an emotional change such as laughter or anger

Hypnagogic hallucinations

A dream like auditory or visual experience while dozing or falling asleep

Automatic behavior

The performance of routine tasks without full awareness or later memory of having done them

Microsleep

is an Unintentional sleep lasting 20 to 30 seconds

Photoperiod

The number of daylight hours

Jet lag

Emotional and physical changes experience when arriving in a different time zone

Parasomnias

Conditions associated with activities that cause arousal or partial arousal usually during transitions in NREM sleep

Somnambulism

Sleep walking

Nocturnal enuresis

Bed wetting

Bruxism

Grinding of teeth

Restless leg syndrome

Movement, typically in the legs but occasionally in the arms or other body parts, to relieve disturbing skin sensations

Progressive relaxation

Therapeutic exercise in which a person actively contracts then releases muscle groups to break the worry tension cycle that interferes with relaxation

Effleurage

To skim the surface (Circular pattern using long strokes over the massage area)

Latex sensitivity

Allergic response to the proteins in latex

Contact dermaTitus

A delayed localized skin reaction that occurs within 6 to 48 hours and last for several days

Acute hypersensitivity

And instantaneous or fairly prompt systemic reaction manifested by a variety of signs and symptoms such as swelling, itching, respiratory distress, hypotension, and death

Thermal burn

Skin injury caused by flames, hot liquids, or steam

Fire plan

Procedure followed for a possible fire

Race

R rescue


A - alarm


C – confined the fire


E extinguish

Pass

Pull, aim, squeeze, sweep

Asphyxiation

Inability to breathe

Class a


class B


class C

A = burning paper wood and cloth - WATER


B = Gas, oil, paint - Carbon dioxide


C= electrical fires dry chemicals

Drowning

When fluid occupies the airway and interferes with ventilation

Electric shock

The discharge of electricity through the body

Acetaminophen Overdose

Acetaminophen Overdose

Physical

Methods to immobilize or reduce the ability of a client to freely move

Chemical restraint

Medication is given to client to manage clients behavior

Protocol

Plan or set of steps to follow when implementing an intervention

Restraint Alternatives

Protective or adaptive devices that promote client safety call Mama but that the client can release independently