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196 Cards in this Set

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Define Anatomy

The study of a structure of a body or organism

Structure

Define physiology

Study of functions preformed by the various systems of the body to maintain homeostasis.

Function

How do anatomy & physiology work together.

Structure and function cannot be separated; structure influences function, function influences structure.

Structure and function

Developmental Anatomy

How anatomy changes over the life cycle

Change

Gross anatomy

The study of body structures large enough to be visible to the naked eye

To the naked eye

Regional anatomy

The study of structures of a particular area


Systemic anatomy

The study of the body divided into systems that contribute to the same function.

Contribute

Surface anatomy

The study of internal organs & structures related to the overlaying skin surface.

Skin surface

Organizational physiology

The study of the body organization

Study of

Pathophysiology

The study of disease

Study of

List in order from smallest to largest, the organizational levels of a body structure:

Chemical, organelle, cell, tissue, organ, organ system, organism

Define Metabolism

The ability to convert food, air and water into energy

Define energy

The capacity to do work

How do nutrients affect metabolism

The body breaks down and stores or uses the food particles for energy ( poor nutrients = low energy)

Converts

ATP

Adenosine Triphosphate

ATP - Adenosine Triphosphate

Is the primary carrier of energy in cells and helps supply energy for the body to work properly

List four types of tissue found in the body

Connective, neural, muscle, and epithelial

What is the most abundant type of tissue in the body

Connective

Define membrane

A thin sheet-like layer of tissue that covers a cell, organ or a structure.

Cutaneous membranes

Covers the surface of the body that is exposed to the outside world

Serous membrane

Line the body cavities not exposed to the external environment

Mucous membrane

Found on the surface of tubes that open to the exterior

Collagenous fibers

Extendable fibers found in stretchy tissues

Reticular fibers

Tough and strong fibers with minimal stretch ability and high tensile strength

Elastic fibers

Delicate fibers found in stretchy tissues

Delicate

Matrix

Most abundant tissue found in the body

Abundant

Connective tissue

A non living material surrounding tissues

Surrounds

Decrease in the size of a cell

Atrophy

Increase in the size of a cell

Hypertrophy

Life cycle of a cell

Interphase (growth) & Reproduction

" Liquid tissue " floating in plasma which contains no fibers therefore it helps maintain heat, resist infection and transport substances

Blood

Define homeostasis

The relatively constant state maintained by the physiology of the body

Name the body systems

Skeletal, Muscular, Urinary, Nervous, Integumentary, Cardiovascular, Lymphatic, Digestive, Endocrine, Respiratory, Reproductive.

Organs Contained In the skeletal system

Bones, Joints, Cartilage.

Organs Contained In the Muscular System

Cardiac, smooth and skeletal muscles

Organs Contained In the urinary system

Kidneys, bladder,ureters.

Organs contained in the integumentary system

Skin

Organs Contained in the Cardiovascular System

Hearts, Veins, Arteries.

Organs contained in the Lymphatic System

Lymph nodes, spleen

Organs contained In the Digestive System

Stomach, Intestines

Organs contained in the Endocrine System

Hormones, glands

Organs contained in the Respiratory system

Lungs

Organ contained in the Reproductive System

Vagina, penis, gonads

Cell division is called

Mitosis

Disease

The abnormality of function in the body.

Pathology

The study of disease

Congenital Disease

A disease present at birth

The term Signs means

Measurable objective changes in a person.

The term Symtoms means

Subjective changes felt by a client

Syndromes

A group of signs and symptom's that identify a condition.

Communicable Disease

Diseases that can be spread

Remission

A reversal of signs and systems

Organs contained within the skeleton system


Bones, joints, cartilage

Organs contained within the Muscular System

Cardiac, Smooth, and Skeletal Muscles

Organs contained within the Urinary system

Kidneys, Bladder, Ureters

Organs contained within the Nervous system

Brain, Spinal Cord, Peripheral Nerves

Organs contained within the Integumentary System

Skin

Organs contained within the Cardiovascular System

Heart, Veins, Arteries

Organs contained within the Lymphatic System

Lymph nodes, Spleen

Organs contained within the Digestive system

Stomach, Intestines

Organs contained within the Endocrine System

Hormones, Glands

Organs contained within the respiratory System

Lungs

Organs contained within the Reproductive systems

Vagina, Penis, Gonads

Cell Division is called

Mitosis

Disease

Abnormality of function in the body

Pathology

The study of Disease

Congenital Disease

A disease present at birth

The term - Signs

Measurable objective change in a person

The term - Symptoms

Subjective changes felt by a client

The term - Syndromes

A group of signs and symptoms that identify a condition

The term - Communicable Disease

A disease that can be spread

The term - Remission

A reversal of signs and symptoms

Pharmacology

Is the study of drugs to treat disease

Epidemiology

Is the study of the frequency , transmission, occurrence of disease

Etiology

Is the study of all factors involved in causing disease

Pathogens

Is the study of the development of disease

Idiopathic

Diseases with unknown orgins

Diagnosis

The act or process of identifying or determining the nature or cause of a disease or injury through evaluation of patient history, examination and review of laboratory data.

Prognosis

A prediction of the probable course or outcome of a disease or a disorder.

Stress Means

A psychological or physical situation or condition that causes tension or strain.

Three Phases of stress

Alarm, resistance, exhaustion.

3 Types of stress

Situational, biological, psychological.

OSHA is the acronym for?

Occupational Safety and Health Administration

OSHA was established in?

1992

Why was OSHA established

To assist employers in providing a safe and healthy working environment for employees.



(To provide a safe working environment for health care workers)

OSHA Occupational Exposure refers to:

Reasonably anticipated SKIN, EYE, MUCOUS MEMBRANE OR PARENTAL contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials that may result from the performance of employee's duties.

Parenteral Refers to:

The PIERCING of the skin barrier or mucous membranes such as through:



Needle Sticks


Human Bites


Cuts


Abrasions



OSHA Blood exposure refers to:

Human blood


Human Blood Components


Products Made from Blood

OSHA - Blood Components refers to:

Plasma


Serum


Platelets


Serosanguineous fluid


(e.g.,) Exudates from Wounds

Bloodborne Pathogens

Pathogenic Microorganisms in human blood the cause disease in human.

Bloodborne Pathogen include but are not limited to:

Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) , Hepatitis C Virus (HCV), and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)

OPIM means

Other Potentially Infectious Materials

Types of - Other Potentially Infectious Materials - OPIM

Semem and Vaginal secretions


Cerebrospinal, synovial, pleural, pericardial, peritoneal, and amniotic fluids.


Any body fluids that is visibly contaminated with blood


Any body fluid that has not been identified.


Saliva in dental procedures


Any fixed human tissue


Any tissue culture, cell, or fluid known to be HIV infected


Contaminated Is defined as:

The PRESENCE OR REASONABLY ANTICIPATED PRESENCE of blood or other potentially infected materials on an item or surface.

Decontamination is defined as:

The use of Physical or chemical means to remove, inactivate, or destroy pathogens on a surface or item to the point where they are no longer capable of transmitting, Infectious Particles on the surface or item is render safe for handling, use, or disposal.

Non-Intact Skin Means

The skin has a break in the surface

Non-intact skin ( Break In Surface) includes but not limited to:

Skin with:


Dermatitis


Abrasions


Cuts


Burns


Hangnail


Chapping


Acne

Exposure Incident is defined as;

Specific areas


Eye


Nose


Mouth


Other Mucous Membrane


Non-Intact skin


Parenteral Contact



With Blood or other potentially infectious materials that results from an employees's duties.

What are components of OSHA standards for a medical office:

1. Exposure Control Plan


2. Safer Medical devices


3. Labeling Requirements


4. Communitcation of hazards to employees


5. Record keeping

How old is massage

5000 years old - 3000 BC

What can influence a persons experience of touch

Culture, gender, life events, religion

Defined Massage

Various forms of touch to achieve a specific outcome

Define Theraputic

The structure for beneficial change or support for current healing practices.

Define Healing

Restoration of well-being

What are 2 forms of appropriate touch?

Mechanical & Expressive

What are several forms of inappropriate touch

Hostile, Aggressive, Erotic, Invasive, apathetic.

Intention means?

Knowing what you want

Inspiration means?

Motivation Towards a desired outcome

Intuition Means?

The conscious awareness of subconscious information

Describe a dual role?

May occur when a professional interacts with clients, the more roles a practitioner has the more power they establish

Who is given credit for the development of Swedish Massage

Per Henrik Ling

Johann Mezger?

Validated Swedish Massage within the medical community.

Who brought Swedish Massage to the United States?

George Taylor (Taylor Brothers)

Mary McMillan

Is known as "The mother of Physical Therapy"

John Harvey Kellogg?

Started the first American resort spa in Battle Field Michigan

What are the negative influence of massage during prohibition?

Speak Easy- Underground establishments that illegally sold alcoholic beverages and led to other inappropriate activities like sexual massage

Define Kinesiology?

The study of motion of the human body

Anatomic Position?

A person standing upright with feet slightly apart, arms hanging at the sides and palms faced forward with thumbs outward.

Biomechanics?

The study of mechanical movements and principles applied to living bodies

Proximal means?

Closer to the trunk

Distal means?

Further away from the trunk

Superior Means?

Higher than, or above

Inferior Means?

Lower than, or below

Superficial Means?

Toward, or on the surface.

Deep Means?

Inside, or away from the surface

Medial Means?

Closer to the middle, center or midline

Lateral Means?

Outside, or away from the middle, center or midline

Anterior Means?

In front of, or toward the front.

Posterior Means?

Behind, in back of, or toward the rear.

Plantar Means?

Bottom of the foot

Dorsal Means?

Top of the foot, back of hand

Prone Means?

Lying horizontally with face down

Supine Means?

Lying horizontally with face up

Semi-recumbent Means?

Laying on your side

Regions of the Axial Body

Head, Neck, Trunk

Region of the upper appendicular?

Shoulder Girdle, Arm, Forearm, hand

Region of the Lower Appendicular?

Pelvis, Thigh, Leg, Foot

Temporal

Region of the temples

Frontal

Region of the forehead

Parietal

Region of the head, posterior to the frontal and anterior to the occipital region

Occipital?

Region of the back of the head

Axillary

Region of the armpit

Sternal

Region of the sternum

Pectoral

Region of the chest

Abdominal

Pertaining to the stomach area

Umbilical

Region of the belly button

Coxal

Region of the hip

Inguinal

Region of the groin

Cervical

Region of the neck

Thoracic

Are between the cervical and lumbar regions

Lumbar

Region of the lower back

Sacral

Region of the sacrum / coccyx

Gluteal

Region of the buttocks

Brachial

Region between the elbow and shoulder

Carpal

Region of the wrist

Palmar

Region of the palm of the hand

Cubital

Region of the elbow

Scapular

Region of the scapula

Deltoid

Region of the shoulder joint and deltoid muscle

Femoral

Region of the femur

Pateller

Region of the knee cap

Crural

Region of the anterior portion of the lower leg

Peroneal

Region of the lateral portion of the lower leg

Sural

Region of the posterior portion of the lower leg / calf area

Popliteal

Region Of the posterior knee

Calcaneal

Region of the heel

What is the purpose of an Exposure Control Plan?

written document stipulates the protective measures that must be followed in a medical setting to eliminate employee exposure to bloodborne pathogens and potentially infectious material.

Biohazard label

Fluorescent orange or orange-red and contains the biohazard sysmbol

What does a massage therapist use the might need to be labeled with Biohazard?

Laundry bags with soiled Linens

What engineering control is important for massage therapist to maintain?

Readily accessible hand washing facilities.

Work practice Controls - what are some points you need to follow as a massage therapist?

Do not store food or drink in refrigerators, freezers, or cabinets or on shelves or on countertops where blood or other potentially infectious material are present.



If your mucous membrane (eyes, mouth, nose) come in contact with blood or other potentially infectious material, flush the with water as soon as possible.



Bandage cuts and other lesions on hands before gloving



If your hands or skin come in contact with blood or other potentially infectious material, wash there area asap with soap and water.

P.P.E

Personal Protective Equipment

Which P.P.E might a massage therapist use?

Gloves - if you have non-intact skin


Chin-length face shields


Mask - if your client is coughing


Protective eyewear


Laboratory coats


Gowns

what are key points of the OSHA housekeeping section should a massage therapist be aware of?

Clean and decontaminate equipment and work surfaces after completing procedures.


(Involves)


Cleaning with soap and water


Decontamination using appropriate disinfectant.



Immediate cleaning and decontamination after blood exposure



Inspect and decontaminate all reusable receptacles: Bin, Pails, and Cans on a regular basis.

Review of OSHA Housekeeping Section

housekeeping refers to ensuring that the work site is maintained in a clean and sanitary condition.



Develop and implement a written schedule for cleaning and decontaminating each area where exposure occurs.



Cleaning and decontamination methods must be specific for each task and should be based on the:



type of surface to be cleaned


the type of soil present


And,the task or precedures being performed

What percentage bleach solution is necessary for the decontamination of blood spills/

10% sodium hypochlorite (household bleach) in water. 1 part bleach to 10 parts water.

Why is hepatitis B Vaccination important to receive when someone is in a position with occupational exposure?

It prevents the development of H.B.V. infection (95% effective in providing immunity). Waiver must be signed if you refuse vaccine.

True- False HIV is the virus that causes Aids?

True

True- False - People die from AIDS

False

True - false - Someone who has HIV but looks and feels healthy can still infect other people?

True

True - False HIV can be spread by kissing?

False

True - False You can get HIV from toilet seats?

FALSE

True - False You can get HIV from giving blood?

False in developed nations

True or False - The risk of getting HIV from blood transfusion these days is extremely low?

True - in developed nations

True or False - Mosquitoes can spread HIV

False

True or False HIV does not care about who you are, but what you do

True

True or False. Drinking alcohol can increase the risk of contracting HIV

True

true or false. Sharing needles to inject steroids can spread HIV

True

True or False. using latex condoms during sex can reduce the risk of getting HIV

True - If used correctly

True or false. Taking birth control pills will protect a girl from getting HIV

False

True or false. Lesbians cannot be infected with HIV

False

True or false. Unprotected heterosexual sex is more risky for women than for men?

True, it is more risky for all receiving partners (men or women)

True or False. People who are allergic to latex should not wear condoms?

False

True or false. HIV infected people do not need to wear condoms if they are having sex with another infected partner.


False

True - False. HIV infected women cannot become pregnant?

False

True or False. Condoms do not expire?

False