• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/125

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

125 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
CN 1
olfactory nerve
sensory
smell odor
have client identify familar odors
CNll
optic nerve
sensory
vision acuity and fields
snellen chart or jaeger
fields use confrontation test
CNlll oculomotor nerve
CNlV trochlear nerve
CNVl abducens nerve
PERLA, accomodation, EOM(cardinal positions of gaze)
nystagmus
CN V trigeminal nerve
sensory
motor
muscles of mastication(temporal and jaw)
light touch sensation
CNVll facial nerve
sensory motor
wrinkle forehead, frown, smile and raise eyebrows
identify salty and sweet(anterior of tongue)
CNVlll acoustic nerve
sensory
hearing, balance and head position
Rinne, Weber and whisper test
CNlX glossopharyngeal nerve
CNX vagus nerve
sensory and motor
symmetrical rise of uvula soft palate and gag reflex
sensation posterior of tongue
CNXl spinal accessory nerve
motor
test strength of trapezius muscle shrug shoulders against resistance
CNXll hypoglossal
motor
controls tongue
tongue should be midline not deviate to side
nystagmus
wiggly iris caused by damage to nerves
proprioception
awareness of body position
neurological assessment
mental status
cranial nerves
motor system
sensory system
reflexes
motor and balance assessment
walking gait
heel to toe walking
cerebellar Romberg test
one foot balance
Babinski reflex
light stroking of sole of foot should not cause toe to fan out
Glascow Coma Scale
objective measurement of LOC
1. eye opening
2. verbal response
3. motor response
each area is scored and total is given
fully AAO LOC is highest score
7 or less = coma
3 = deep coma
Pupillary assessment
pupils 2-6mm in size
size and shape should be equal
PERLA (normal finding)
neuro findings- age related
loss of neurons
loss of muscle tone/bulk
slowing of motor system
tremors
decreased smell/taste
abnormal neurological conditions
paralysis/hemiplegia(half-paralsis)
cognitive dyfunction
parkinson disease
aphasia
CVA
bells palsy
Bells palsy
paralysis of face cause by damage to facial nerve CNVll
aphasia
expressive-can't talk
receptive-can't understand
global- no ability to communicate
neurological tests
CAT Scan
MRI/MRA
Glascow Coma Scale
ICP
intracranial pressure
peripheral vascular system function
vessels that transport fluid, lymph and blood
veins and arteries
arteries
temporal,ulnar,radial,femoral,
popliteal,carotid,brachial,dorsalis pedis,posterior tibial
intermittent claudication
muscle cramps in the legs symptom of PAD
could be sign of occlusion
Raynauds disease
reaction to cold-impediment on blood supply (bluish or whitish color change in hands)
lymphedema
abnormal build-up of fluid in tissues
Allen test
to asses radial and ulnar patency
pulse palpation rating
0=absent
1=weak
2=normal
3=increased
4=bounding
homans test
dorsiflex foot....if pain is in calf may indicate thrombosis
not evidance based test
arterial- venous deficits
arterial-pale,painful skin, no pulse ulcerations
venous-pitting edema, brown discoloration
peripheral vascular disease risks
obesity, smoking,cholesterol and diabetes
lymphatic system function
retrieve excess fluid
conserve fluid and plasma that leak from capillaries
absorb lipids from tissues
immunity
groups of lymph nodes
cervical
axillary
epitrochlear
inguinal
organs of immune system
thymus gland, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes, tonsils and lymphoid tissue in the intestines(Peyers patches)
deep vein thrombosis
emboli travel through body
deep vien is occluded by thrombus causing inflammation, blocked venous return, cyanosis and edema
abdominal surgery produces high risk
aneurysms
dilation in arterial wall (outpouching) common cause atherosclerosis
venous stasis
slow blood flow in the veins
can cause brownish coloration
mostly occurs in legs
edema scale
1+ mild pitting
2+ moderate pitting
3+ deep pitting
4+ very deep pitting
lymphatic drainage
right lymphatic duct-right head neck, upper right quadrant of body and right arm
left or thoracic duct- serves rest of body
left lymphatic
vascular diagnostic tests
doppler studies
ultrasound
angiography
cardiac valve location
aortic valve-2 R ICS
pulmomic valve-2 L ICS
tricuspid -4 ICS L sternal border
mitral/bicuspid-4 or 5 L ICS MCL (midclavicular line)
erb's point
3 or 4 ICS L murmurs heard here
point of maximal impulse
apical pulse assessed here
mitral/bicuspid valve
S1 lub
closure of AV valves(mitral,tricuspid
heard at apex(bottom)
S2 dub
end of systole
closure of semilunar valves(aortic, pulmomic)
heard at base(top)
pulse pressure
difference between systolic/diastolic
CNS
brain & spinal cord
brain stem controls
physiological part
paresis
weakness
cerebullum controls
coordination
temporial lobe & parietal lobe controls
speech
occipital lobe controls
seeing
Neurological Assessement entails:
*mental status
*cranial nerves
*motor system
*sensory system
*reflexes
Cranial Nerves
12 nerves
Some say marry money but my brother says bad business marries money
An Old Olympic Towering Tops A Fin And German View Some Hops
What are the Cranial nerves?
Olfactory, optic, oculomotor, trochlear, trigeminal, adbucens, facial, acoustic, glossopharyngeal, vagus, spinall accessory, hypoglossal
Trigeminal Nerve #5
*in the area of TMJ
*controls motor 7 sensory

*test for motor - hold tmj and PT should be able to resist when you pull down
How do you assess for sensory on the Trigeminal Nerve #5?
Take soft whip and with the PT's eyes closed...touch 3 parts of the face forehead, cheek & chin area...should be able to feel
If you have Bells Palsey what never is damaged?
Facial nerve #7
How do you assess the spinal nerve # 11?
Test the strength of the trapezus muscle ( muscle by shoulder blade)
How do you do a motor system tone assessment?
squeeze the right hand
the squeeze the left hand, then have PT squeeze both hands
Muscle testing pronation is?
Is when you place your hand on the PT's forearm and put your other hand in the hand and they pull up. PT should be able to resist you.
Motor & balance assessment?
* Walking gait
*Heel to toe walking
*Cerebellar Rombering Test
* One Foot balance
Romberg Test
1. Stand together with feet together w/ eyes closed
2. ask to move arms out making sure there is no swaying
Positive romberg =pt is not able to maintain a normal stance(no swaying)
What is coordination assessment?
* Finger to finger test
* Finger to nose test
Light touch sensation
pt's eyes are closed and you run a tongue depressure from ankle to toes and do the same with a pen
What is stereognosis?
Have PT close their eyes. take a familiar object and out it in their hand and see if they can identify the object.
Graphesthesia?
PT's eyes are closed, hand is open and you draw letters or numbers in the palm to see if they can identify them.
RAM
Rapid Alternating Movement - flipping hands up & down rapidly. Shows you have coordination
Heel to shin
Start at the knee and place your heel along the shin
Sensory Assessment for touch
*Pain - pinch skin rt. above nipple - should react
* light touch
Tactile discrimination - seeing if PT can tell the difference from soft touch(cotton ball) to rough(sand paper) touch
*Stereognosis
*Graphesrthesia
*Dexterity
Reflex Assessment
* Biceps Reflex
* Babinski Reflex
Normal - plantar flexion
Abnormal - fanning toes
* Patellar-knee jerk reflex
Reflex Grading
0 = Absent (no reflex)
1+= hypoactive
2+ = normal
3+ = hyperactive
4+ = hyperactive with Clonus
(rhythmic contractions)
Biceps Reflex
Use reflex hammer - put thumb in the anticubidal space & tapping the hammer on the thumb
Plantar Babinski Reflex
Stroke the bottom of the foot from the heel to the call and then across. Should see a nrmal plantar extension
Knee Jerk Reflex
hitting the knee to see if the spinal cord & reflex ctrs are intake
Triceps reflex
Hitting the hammer in the elbow to see if you have a reflex
Glascow Coma Scale
*Objective measurement of LOC
*Areas of Assessment
1. eye opening
2. verbal presence
3. motor response
*each area is given a numberical value & a sum total is obtained
Glascow Coma Scale
total mean?
* 15 is the highest score & reflects a fully AAO LOC

* a score of 7 or less = coma

* a score of 3 or less = deep coma
Pupillary Assessment is?
Tests the occular motor nerve.
- pupils 2-6mm in size
- size & shape should be equal
- normal findings should be PERLA
PERLA
Pupils Equal Qnd Reactive To Light Accomodation
What are the age related findings? neuro
* loss of neurons
* loss of muscle tone
* slowing of the motor system
* tremors
* decreased smell / taste
Abnormal Conditions Neuro
* paralysis/hemiplegia
* cognitive dysfunction
* parkinson disease
* aphasia
* CVA
* Bell's Palsy
Hemiplegia
1/2 of body is paralized
TBI
Traumatic Brian Injury
Parkinson Disease is?
Lack of dopamin(neurotransmitters)
Expressive Aphasia is?
you can understand but you can't ask for what you want
CVA?
Cerebral Vascular Accident - can cause:
-emboli
-thrombus
-hemaratic(most serious)
think of paper towel example told in class
TIA's?
warning signs for CVA
Neuro Diagnostic Tests
* CAT-
* MRI
* Glascow Coma Scale
* LP
* EEG
How do you test olfactory nerve #1?
Have client identify smells. Test with 1 eye closed & 1 nostril closed
How do you test optic nerve #2?
Do the snellen or jaeger test
do the confrontation test
How do you test oculomotor#3, trochlear #4, abducens #6?
Assess PERLA
Assess for accomodation
Assess EOM's(cardinal positions of gaze)
Assess for Nystagmus(the iris wiggles)
How do you test trigeminal #5 nerve?
MOTOR: assess muscles of mastication(TMJ)
palpate w/ teeth clenched & try opening jaw
SENSORY: assess light touch sensation(cotton whisp on face)
How do you test facial #7 nerve?
MOTOR: assess ability to wringle foreheas, smile, frown & raise eyebrowsSENSORY: assess taste for sweet & sour on anterior of tongue
How do you test acoustic #8 nerve?
Do the Rinne, Weber and whisper test
How do you test glossopharyngeal #9 & Vagus #10 nerve?
MOTOR: assess for symmetrical rise of uvula & soft palate
assess gag reflex
sensory sensation in posterior of tongue
How do you assess spinal #11 nerve?
assess strength of the trapezus muscle
How do you assess the hypoglossal # 12 nerve?
Assess & note any lateral deviation.
earliest sign of oxygen deprivation to heart
anxiety
Bottom of heart is called?
APEX
Top of heart is called?
BASE
MSL
mild sternium line
MCL
mild clavical Line
AAL
anterior axillary line
CAD
Carinary artery disease
orthopnea is what?
needs extra pillows sleeping
nocturia
walking up at night for air
What questions do you ask the PT for cardiac?
Any chest pain
dyspnea - difficulty breathing
orthopnea?
Nocturia?
Cough, fatihue?
Edema?
Past / family history
CAD Risk factors?
*hypertension
* smoking
* stress
* diabetes
*obesity
*triglycerides
*sedentary Lifestyles
*Cholesterol
Non modifible factors for heart
*Race
*age
*genetics

Afircan Americans are high risk for heart attacks
Objective Assessment Heart
Carotiod arteries - no bruits
Ext. Jugular Veins (JVD)
Apical impulse - located at the 4th * 5th ICS at L MCL
Cardiac Pulse = Apical Pulse
4th or 5th Left MCL - under breast
Pericardial Rub
sounds like sand paper
Pulse deficit is ?
the difference btw the radical & apical pulse
Age related finds to cardiac?
*increase systolic reading(top #)
(arteries are getting narrow)
* widening pulse pressure(difference systolic & diasystolic)
*increase peripheral resistance
*orthostatic hypotension(when u get up and your dizzy)
Cardiac Abnormal Findings are?
*murmurs
* friction rub = pericardium rub
* CAD
What are the symptoms of fluid overload? heart
*cough
* SOB
*JVD
*Rales(crackles)
*Fatigue - left side heart failure
*Dyspnea - left side heart failure
Diagnostic tests for cardiac?
*CPK - MB Troponins - blood test
(when heart muscle has been damaged)
*PT/PTT - clots
*Echocardiogram
*EKG
*Cardiac Cath
*Stress test
Edema can indicate what regarding the heart?
Right sided heart failure
Fluid overload can indicate?
Left sided heart failure
When assessing the carotiod artery you want
a smooth upstroke feel
What degree to you elevate the HOB when assess the Jugular?
30 degrees if u still see elavate it to 45 degrees
What degree do you elevate the head of the bed when you are assessing the carotid?
Elevate HOB to 45 degrees
Turn head