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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
acculturatione
process of learning norms, beliefs, and behavioral expectations of a group other than one's own group.
Roman Catholicism
Avoid meat on Ash Wednesday and Fridays of Lent
Judaism
Fish that have scales and find are allowed. Animals allowed include animals that are vegetable eaters. During Passover, only unlearned bread is eaten.
yin and yang
cold and hot
Aloe
Anti- inflammatory and antimicrobial effects
Angelica
antispasmodic and vasodilator; balance the effects of estrogen
Chamomile
Antispasmodic and Anti-inflammatory; produces a mild sedatives
Garlic
Antioxidant; used to lower cholesterol levels
Ginger
Antiemetic
Gingko Biloba
Antioxidant; used to improve memory
Ginseng
Increases physical endurance and stamina; used for stress and fatigue
Kava
Antianxiety and Skeletal muscle relaxant; produces a sedatives affect
St. John Worts
Antibacterial, antiviral, and antidepressant
frontal lobe
controls emotions, judgements, controls motor aspects of speech, primary motor cortex for voluntary muscle activation
parietal lobe
sensory information about touch, proprioception, temperature, and pain
temporal lobe
responsible for auditory information, and language comphrension
Occipital Lobe
Visual information
Cerebellum
coordination and muscle balance
Brainstem (midbrain, pons, and medulla)
respiratory and cardiac center, nerve pathways to the brain
thalamus
touch, pain, and temperature
Hypothalamus
maintain body homeostasis, help regulate body temp, help regulate appetite control, thirst center, sleeping cycle, and control hormone secretio
Glasgow Coma scAle
+Eye opening
+Best motor Response
+Best verbal Response

Total score (3-15) score less than 8 equal a Coma
Sympathetic (Fight or Flight)
Dilated pupils
^ HR and RR
Sweating
Epinephrine and Norepinephrine secreted
^ BP
Construction of skin and abdominal
Parasymathetic
Constructed pupils
Lower HR and RR
Increase peristalsis
Acetycholine screted
Decrease BP
Relax of skin and abdominal
Cranial Nerves (Eye Function)
III Oculomotor
IV Trochlear
VI Abducens
Decorticate
Upper limbs flex toward the body and lower limbs in extension
Decerebrate
Increase time with all limbs in a position of extension
Apraxia
inability to perform purposeful movements
Agnosia
inability to recognize familiar objects by various senses
Spasticity
Increase tone, hyperactive reflexes, Clomid, babinski
Ataxia
General term to describe uncoordinated movements. (gait, posture, and patterns of movements)
Chorea
involuntary, rapid, irregular, jerky movements. clinical feature Huntington disease
Flaccidity
Absent tone
Hypotonia
Decrease tone
Aphasia
inability to speak or difficulty
Cerebrovascular Accident (CVA) Stroke
Syndrome in which cerebral circulation is interrupted, causing neurological deficits.

CVA, Stroke...Risk Factors
Diabetes
Atherosclerosis
HTN
Cardiac disease
Transient Ischemic Attacks
CVA, Stroke...Causes
Thrombosis
Embolism
Hemorrhage from rupture of a vessel
Aneurysm Precautions
Avoid rectal temperature
Limit visitor
Avoid Valsalva's Maneuver
HOB should b/w 30-45 degrees
Valsalva's Maneuver
Occurs when attempting to forcibly exhale with the mouth and nose closed. It causes an increase intrathoracic pressure with an accompanying collapse of the vein of the chest wall

Slowing the pulse
Decrease return of blood to the heart
Increase Intrathoracic Pressure
Elevated ICP
Most cases you should:
Maintain proper fluid Volumes
Quiet environment
Elevate HOB 30 degree
Limit Sunctioning
Horner's Syndrome
Sympathetic innervation to the face is interrupted by a lesion in the brain stem resulting in pupillary constrictionctions, dry and red face with no sweaty ptosis(drooping)-Mueller's muscle, problem located symathetic ascending fibers
Autonomic Dysreflexia
Caused by a lesion in the high thoracic or cervical cord. Severe HTN, sweating and headache noted. May occur with a blockage of catheter
Parkinson's Disease and S/S
Degenerative disease with primary involvement of the basal ganglia; characterized by the following:

Bradykinesia (slow movements)
Resting Tremor
Impaired postural reflexes
Rigidity
Loss of inhibitory dopamine
Emotional lability
Multiple Sclerosis and S/S
Progressive demyelinating disease of the CNS affecting mostly young adults

Fluctuating Exacerbations (Fatigue)
Confirmed with. lumbar puncture, elevated gamma globulins, CT/MRI, myelogram, EEG
Mild to moderate impaired cognition common
Sensory Deficits
Bowel and bladder Deficits
Spasticity common
Ataxic Gait
Myasthemia Gravis and S/S
Neuromuscular do characterized by fatigue of skeletal muscles and muscular weakness

Progressive involvement
Decrease muscle membrane acetylcholine receptors
Severe Weakness
Facial, ocular and bulbar Weakness
Possible life-threatening respiratory muscle weakness
Probable use of anticholinesterase drugs for treatment
Guallain-Barre's Syndrom and S/S
Poluneuropathy with progressive muscular weakness

Demyelination of peripheral and cranial nerves
Motor paralysis in an ascendi g pattern
3% mortality - respiratory failure
Autonomic Dysfunction-arrhythmias, BP changes, tachycardia
ALS Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Lou Have it's Disease) and S/S
Death typically IN 2-5 years
Spasticity, Hyperreflexia
Dysarthria, Dysphagia
Autonomic Dysfunction in aport 1/3 of patients
Post -Polio Syndrome
Slowly progressive muscle weakness that occurs in patients with a history of acute poliomyelitis.

New Weakness
Pain/Myalgia
Abnormal Fatgiue
Epilepsy
Recurrent seziures due to excessive and audden discharge of cerebral cortical neurons.
Tonic - Clonic Seizure (Grand Mal)
Patient confused and drowsy about the seizure, 2 to 5 min
Meningitis
Inflammation of the meninges of the spinal cord and brain caused by bacteria. Neisseria Meningitidies, Diplococcus Pneumoniae, and Haemophilus Influenzae

Brudzinkski Sign
Kernig Sign
Stiff Neck
Fever
Confused
Tidal Volume
Amount of air that is inhaled and echaled during normal resting ventilation
Residual Volume
The amount air remaing in the lungs following a maximal expiration
Friction Rub
Caused by the rubbi g of pleural surfaces against one another, usually as the result of inflammation processes
Rales (Crackles)
Adventitious breath sounds associated with pathology. Rales can be the result of air bubbles in secretion or movement of fibrotic tissue during breathing. Basilar rales are often accompanied with left ventricular congestive HF. (Atelectasis, Fibrosis, and PE)