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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Anatomy

Study of the body structure

Physiology

study of the body function

Anatomical Position

standing facing the observer, hands down to the side , palms facing up


Plane

a flat surface formed when slicing through a solid object

midline

line drawn though the center of the body dividing it into right and left halves

medial

toward the midline of the body

lateral

to the side away from the midline of the body

Bilateral

on both sides

midaxillary line

line drawn vertically from the middle of the armpit to the ankle

anterior

front of the body/part

posterior

back of the body/part

dorsal

back of the body/hand/foot

superior

toward the head

inferior

away from the head

proximal

closer to torso

distal

farther from torso

palmar

referring to palm

plantar

referring to foot

mid-clavicular line

line through each clavicle

supine

lying on back

prone

lying face down

recovery position

lying on side

fowler

sitting position

ligament

tissue that connects the bone

tendon

tissue that connects muscle to bone

zygomatic arches

cheek bones

3 muscle types

smooth, cardiac and skeletal

automaticity

to generate and conduct electrical impulses on it's own

platelets

help with clotting

white blood cells

help fight infection

red blood cells

carry oxygen to and carbon dioxide away

perfusion

the supply of oxygen to and removal of wastes from the cells and tissues

hyperperfusion

(shock) inadequate profusion of the cells and tissues cause by insufficient blood flow through the capillaries

central nervous system (CNS)

brain and spinal cord

peripheral nervous system (PNS)

sensory and motor

autonomic nervous system

the split of the PNS that controls involuntary motor functions


what does skin do

protects the body, keeps water in and lets it out, temperature regulator, excretion of salts and excess water, shock absorption.

what are the layers of skin

Epidermis, dermis and subcutaneous


epinephrine

hormone produced by the body to relieve severe allergic reaction


what are the mitochondria responsible for?

converting glucose and other nutrients into energy in the form of adenosine triphosphate or ATP.

what is aerobic metabolism?

cellular process in which oxygen is used to metabolize glucose.

what is anaerobic metabolism

the cullular process in which oxygen is not used to metabolize energy

FiO2

Fracture of inspired oxygen

what is patent?

open and clear airway


what is Dead air space?

the space that is between the mouth and alveoli but does not reach the area of gas exchange

Inhalation is an...

active process

exhalation is a

passive process

what is hypoxia

low oxygen

what is hypercapnia

high carbon dioxide in the body

what are chemoreceptors

chemical sensors in the brain and blood vessels that identify changing levels in oxygen and carbon dioxide

what are stretch receptors

sensors in the blood vessels that identify internal pressure

Loss of tone

a major problem with blood vessels occurs with their inability to control their diameter


permeability

capillaries become "leaky"



perfusion

supply of oxygen and removal of waste from the cells and tissue.

hypoperfusion

inability to adequately circulate blood to the bodies cells

hypersensitivity is...

an allergic reaction


what is mororeflex

the startling affect in infants

palmar reflex

when a baby squeezes your finger

rooting/sucking reflex

when a baby turns it's face when you touch your finger to its face


what does nitroglycerin do?

dilates the coronary vessels


contraindications

specific signs that is not appropriate to administer a drug

untoward effect

additional effect that could be harmful to patient

parenteral route

route that does not use the GI. given intravenously

enteral route

give through GI such as swallowing

offline medical direction

"standing orders" no need to speak with a physician

online medical direction

need to speak directly with a physician


What are the 5 Rights

Right patient?


Right time to administer?


Right meds?


Right dose?


Right route?