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NUR 101 Health

test 1 health

QuestionAnswer
WHO definition of health Health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well being, and not merely the absence of disease
define homeostasis dynamic equilibrium
define holistic looking at person as a whole
what is the health-illness continuum? health is a sliding scale btwn hi-level wellness and death
What are the 5 levels in Maslows triangle in ascending order? physiological, safety & security, love & belonging, self-esteem, self-actualization
What are examples of physiological needs? breathing, food,water,homeostasis,sex,excretion, ,activity, temperature maintenance,shelter, rest
What are examples of safety & security needs? security of body, resources, employment, family,morality,health,property
What are examples of "love & belonging" needs? friendship,family, sexual intimacy
What are examples of "self-esteem" needs? self-esteem, confidence, achievement, respect of others, respect by others
What are examples of "self-actualization needs? morality, creativity, spontaneity, problem solving,lack of prejudice,acceptance of facts, develop one's maximum potential, realize one's abilities and qualities
What are 4 characteristics of homeostasis 1. self-regulatory2. compensatory3.negative-feedback4.may need more than 1 feedback loop to correct one physiological inbalance
What are the 7 dimensions of wellness? physical, social, emotional, intellectual, spiritual, occupational, environmental
How does Selye define stress? the rate of normal wear and tear on the body
What are the 3 stages of GAS? 1. alarm stage 2. resistance stage 3. exhaustion stage
what happens in the alarm stage? homeostasis is disrupted by a stressor
What happens in the resistance stage? attempt to restore equilibrium by counteracting the stressor
What are the effects of GAS are increased? increased pulse, respirations,blood pressure, cardiac contractibility, blood glucose, adrenalin, sodium and water retention, metabolic rate, temperature, coagulation, sodium and water retention, lmphocyes
What dilates during GAS pupils and bronchi
What decreases during GAS GI secretions and peristalsis
GAS can also be commonly know as what? the flight or fight syndrom
What does LAS stand for? Local adaptation syndrome
What does GAS stand for? General adaptation syndrome
What are the signs of LAS? heat, redness, swelling, pain, loss of function
Define stressor any factor that precipitates a response in an individual
What are the 6 classifications of stressor? chemical,developmental,microbiological,physical, physiological, and psychosociocultural.
What examples of chemical stressors? acids, bases, drugs, toxins, hormones
What are examples of developmental stressors? heredity, growth, maturation
What are examples of microbiological stressors? viruses, bacteria, molds, parasites
What are examples of physical stressors? temperature, light, sound, pressure, electric, (things outside the body)
What are examples of physiological stressors? change in body structure or function
What are psychsociocultural stressors? real or imagined threats to values, self-concept, sociocultural, religious or interpersonal pressures.
Define adaptation. any anatomical, physiological, psychological, or sociocultural change that occurs in response to a stressor.
Who developed the theory about the critical time of psychosocial development Erikson
What is the critical developmental stage of young adults? intimacy vs. isolation
What is the critical developmental stage adults? generativity vs. stagnation
What is the critical developmental stage older adults? integrity vs. despair
How does the natual process of aging effect the integumentary system? wrinkles, loss of elasticity, dry skin, liver spots, thickened toe nails, increased bruising
How does the natual process of aging effect the musculoskeletal system? decreased number and strength of muscle fibers, increased rigidity, loss of ROM, loss of bone mass, wearing away of cartilage, decreased endurance and agility, decreased bone mass, increased risk of fractures
How does the natual process of aging effect the sensory system? decreased ability of ciliary muscle to expand/contract, diff adjusting to changes on lightingm decreased color discrimination, loss of hair cells in cochlea in middle ear, difficulty hearing hi tones, diff hearing C's n T's, insensitive to hot n cold
How does the natual process of aging effect the cardiovascular system? decreased cardiac output, loss of arterial elasticity, increased bp, dizziness--failure ti adjust to positional changes.
How does the natual process of aging effect the respiratory system? decreased lung capacity,muscle tone and alveoli; increased energy expenditure for breathing, decreased ability to C & DB, fatigue
How does the natual process of aging effect the gastrointestinal system? decreased saliva and GI secretions, changes in taste n smell, decreased peristalsis, decreased absorption, loss of appetite, constipation
How does the natual process of aging effect the genitourinary system? decreased renal blood flow, loss of filtering ability, nocturia, decr nephrons, bladder and sphincter control
How does the natual process of aging effect body temperature? lowered metabolic rate, decreased activity, loss of subq tissue, poor heat tolerance, loss of ability to perspire
How does the natual process of aging effect someone psychosocially? retirement, relocation, death and grieving, cognitive ability slower but still intelligent, needs extra time for learning, spiritual
What is the critical developmental stage of adolecence? identity vs role confusion
What is the critical developmental stage of school age children? industry vs inferiority
What is the critical developmental stage of late childhood? initiative vs guilt
What is the critical developmental stage of early childhood? autonomy vs shame and doubt
What is the critical developmental stage of infancy? trust vs mistust
Created by: karenanda
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