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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Direction of Blood Flow

1. Oxygen poor blood enters through superior/inferior vena cava


2. Deoxygenated blood enters right atrium


3. Blood passes through tricuspid valve into right ventricle (S1)


4. Blood moves through pulmonary valve (high pressure) S2


5. Blood enters pulmonary trunk and arteries to lungs and gains oxygen


6. Blood enters pulmonary veins


7. Blood enters left atrium


8. Blood travels through mitral /bicuspid valve S1


9. Blood enters left ventricle through aortic valve (S2) and throughout body

The closing of a valve

Systole

What valves close for S1 sounds? S2 sounds?

S1 = Tricuspid and Mitral


S2 = Pulmonic and Aortic

Ischemia

Low Oxygen


Can occur if pulse is constantly too high

Cardiac- Landmarks for palpating and auscultation

All Patients Take Medications


Aortic - 2nd ICS right of sternal border


Pulmonic - 2nd ICS left of sternal border


Tricuspid - 4th ICS left of sternal border


Mitral - 5th ICS mid clavicular line

How to Document Smoking Hx

# of years x #PPD = pack year burden

Most Breast Cancers Occur Where?

The Tail of Spence (bellow armpit/axillary)

JVD

Jugular Vein Distention


Use Tangential lighting


HF patients- fluid volume overload


Look for palpating


If calves uneven circumference


DVT common in calves - if >65 years old and in hosp >6 days, 60% greater chance for DVT

Carotid Artery Auscultation

Listen for Bruits with bell


Bruit = whooshing suggesting arterial narrowing (plaque buildup)

Posterior Tibialis vs Dorsalis Pedis

Posterior tibialis - begins medial malleolus, inside ankle


Dorsalis pedis - top of foot

Accommodation

Constrict and converge with close objects, dilate with far objects

Ocular Fundus

Behind eye, internal surface of retina- see with otoscope

Eye tests and EOMI tests

Snellen Eye Chart


Near Vision (test close 14 in)


Visual Field Test (peripherals)


Extraocular muscle function tests: Corneal light reflex (dilation/retraction), Cover test, Diagonal Positions Test - 6 cardinal positions, letter H, cranial nerves 3,4,6

Crepitus

Air packing, feel for air under skin


Common around chest tubes or trachs

Lymph Nodes: Preauricular, Posterior Auricular, Superficial cervical, Supraclavicular

1. Preauricular - front of ears


2. Posterior Auricular- behind ears


3. Superficial cervical- down neck from ears


4. Supraclavicular- above clavicle


Parallel system- can clean up debris

Bell vs Diaphragm

Bell- low sounds, murmurs and extra beats, S3, S4 (do not apply firm pressure)


Diaphragm- high sounds, listening to S1, S2 and regular HR

Katz Index

Of independence in ADL


Points 1-6, independent = 6, dependent = 0


1. Bathing


2. Dressing


3. Toileting


4. Transferring


5. Continence


6. Feeding

Functional Assessment Tool: PULSES

Physical condition


Upper limb function


Lower limb function


Sensory components


Excretory functions


Support functions

General Survey Objective

What is normal or abnormal?


Informing us what is sick or not sick

Pneumonia is Best Heard in Which Lobe?

Most common on left lower lobe


(Right middle lobe- suspicious of falling asleep drunk)

JVD

Jugular Vein Distention


Use Tangential lighting


HF patients- fluid volume overload


Look for palpating


If calves uneven circumference


DVT common in calves - if >65 years old and in hosp >6 days, 65% greater chance for DVT

Carotid Artery Auscultation

Listen for Bruits with bell


Bruit = whooshing suggesting arterial narrowing (plaque buildup)

Posterior Tibial vs Dorsalis Pedia

Posterior tibialis - begins medial malleolus, inside ankle


Dorsalis pedis - top of foot

Allen’s Test

Occluding radial and ulnar arteries, release ulnar to watch refill - checks for contralateral circulation (good for arterial lime placement)

Breath Sounds: Crackles, Wheezes, Stridor

Crackles/Rhoncci - fine/coarse, peas in a rattle


Wheezes - asthma, narrowed airways, can be inspiratory/expiratory


Stridor - audible wheeze w.o stethoscope


Vesicular - normal breath sounds heard over peripheral lung fields

Functional Assessment Tool: PULSES

Physical condition


Upper limb function


Lower limb function


Sensory components


Excretory functions


Support functions

Crepitus

Air packing, feel for air under skin


Commonnaround cheat tubes or trachs

Instrumental ADL

Using phone, transportation, handling finances, shopping, meal prep, housekeeping/ laundry, taking medications

Cachexia

Extreme Malnutrition (anorexia nervosa)

Tinnitus

Ears ringing

Whisper, Weber, and Rinne Tests

Hearing Tests


Whisper- cover one ear and whisper behind patient


Weber- tuning fork on top of head


Rinne Test- tuning fork on mastoid bone, then air (air conduction > bone conduction)

When is best to do a self breast exam?

4-7 days of menstral cycle (less hormones, easier to feel)


Vertical strip method preferred

Percussion- bone, organ, lung

Bone- flat


Organ- dull


Lung- resonance