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N101 Final

QuestionAnswer
Categories of Health Care: Primary, Secondary, Tertiary
Categories of Health Care: to prevent or slow down the on set of disease Primary
Categories of Health Care: screening, education, to detect disease at early stage Secondary
Categories of Health Care: Treat illness, get back to pre-illness stage: rehab, main intervention Tertiary
Pt. stays in hosp 24 hrs. or longer In-patient
Pt. stays 23 hrs. or less Out-patient
Same day surgery, minute clinics, walk out svcs. Ambulatory Services
DRG Diagnosis Related Groups
Insurer decides how many day to recover from surg/illness/etc. & provides reimbursement Prospective Payment Program
JCAHO Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations JCAHO
PHS Public Health Services
Federal Health Agency under direction of US Dept. of Health & Human Services PHS
PHS oversees: CDC & NIH
CDC Centers for Disease Control & Prevention
NIH National Institute of Health
Focuses on EPIDEMIOLOGY CDC
The study of Infections & Diseases Epidemiology
Funds & conducts health RESEARCH NIH
PPO Preferred Provider Organization
Characteristics of Therapeutic Communication Empathy, Respect, Genuineness, Concreteness, Confrontation
Florence Nightingale Crimean War
Antibiotics after WWII
Purposes of Nursing Care Health Promotion Prevention of Illness Health Restoration End of Life Care
WHO World Health Org
A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. Health
The primary role of the nurse is Caregiver Role
CNS Clinical Nurse Specialists
NP Nurse Practitioner
CRNA Nurse Anesthetist
CNM Nurse Midwife
Uses technology in healthcare & incorporates it into nursing practice Nurse Informatics
Critically uses skills to create independent, innovative business Nurse Entrepreneur
LPN Licensed Practical Nurse
LVN Licensed Vocational Nurse
ANA American Nurse's Association
Defines the legal scope of nursing practice Nurse Practice Acts
ANA Stds. of care: Assessment Diagnosis Outcomes Planning I Evaluation Documentation Implementation
ANA Stds. of care: Assessment D Outcomes Planning Implementation Evaluation Documentation Diagnosis
ANA Stds. of care: Assessment Diagnosis Outcomes Planning Implementation Evaluation D Documentation
ANA Stds. of care: A Diagnosis Outcomes Planning Implementation Evaluation Documentation Assessment
ANA Stds. of care: Assessment Diagnosis Outcomes Planning Implementation E Documentation Evaluation
The Nursing Process = Problem Solving
NLN National League for Nursing
Accredits and guides nursing school curriculums NLN
First place to start with Pt. (Pt. comes to Hosp.) Assessment
What's wrong with Pt.? (they're sick) Diagnosis
What's the goal? (Pt. gets better) Outcome
How do we reach outcome? (What do we do to make sick Pt. get better?) Planning
Carry out plan to make sick Pt. better Implementation
Was the outcome reached? Did Pt. get better? Evaluation
Recording the results of implemented outcome Documentation
RAIN Research Available In Nursing
The Minimum Necessary Standard (Pt. Info) HIPAA
PHI Protected Health Information
PUPPI Pressure Ulcer Prevention & Patient Intervention
Program strives to maintain skin integrity from admission throughout hospitalization PUPPI
ADL Activities of Daily Living
DVT Deep Vein Thrombosis
Blood clot stationary in leg Thrombus
Blood clot that moves Embolism
TEDS Antiembolism Stockings
Oral Mucosa Lining of the Oral Cavity
Slight muscular resistance Tone
Increased tone, Passive movement of joint met with increased resistance Hypertonicity
Muscle has little tone, feels flabby or flaccid Hypotonicity
"flex" your arm - show your muscle Flexion
Extend your arm - stretch are out Extension
Overextend your arm - bent wrong, unnatural way Hyperextension
Turn Palm, forearm down Pronation
Turn Palm, forearm up Supination
Move Arm out - away from body Abduction
Move arm toward body - Add to body Adduction
Flex toes and foot upwards Dorsiflexion
Bend toes/foot down Plantar Flexion
Bend fingers/hand down Palmar Flexion
3 Layers of the Skin Epidermis Dermis Subcutaneous Tissue
Outer skin layer No blood vessels/innervation Epidermis
Skin layer contains collagen, elastic fibers, nerve endings, blood vessels & lymph tissues Dermis
Skin layer that connects skin to body Stores nutrients Functions in thermal regulation Subcutaneous Tissue
ROS Review of Systems
Skin: White Pallor
Skin: Red Erythema
Skin: Blue/gray Cyanosis
Cyanosis Not enough O2
Skin: Blue around lips Circum Oral Cyanosis
Skin: Yellow Jaundice
Jaundice Usually Liver/Gall Bladder
Small hemorrhagic spots (red) on skin, usually from coagulation Petechiae
Accumulation of blood in Sub-Q tissue causing purpl discoloration Ecchymosis
Unusual balding of the scalp Alopecia
Excessive amts. of hair on face & body Hirsutism
Total body edema Anasarka
Pt. at risk for skin breakdown/already has skin breakdown implement: PUPPI Power
A break or disruption in the normal integrity of the skin Wound
CHI Closed Head Injury
Wound where all or part of dermis is intact Partial-thickness
Wound where entire dermis and sweat glands and hair follicles are severed Full-thickness
Wound where the dermis & underlying sub-q fat tissue are damaged or destroyed Complex
Flat mole Macular
Solid elevation above skin surface (pimple, wart) Papular Rash
Round mass filled w/serous fluid, or blood (chix Pox, blister) Vesicles
Slow growing cancer; has depressed waxy center and translucent pearly border Basal Cell
Quickly growing, firm, opaque red and irregular borders Squamous Cell Cancer
Malignant tumor looks like mole with irregular border Melanoma
Skin Cancer: A= B= Borders C= Color D= Diameter E= Elevated Asymmetry
Skin Cancer: A= Asymmetry B= Borders C= Color D= E= Elevated Diameter
Skin Cancer: A= Asymmetry B= Borders C= Color D= Diameter E= Elevated
Wound Healing: Approximated edges, Intentional Primary Intention
Wound Healing: Unapproximated edges, Unintentional Secondary Intention
Wound Healing: Wound left open for several days for drainage, etc. Tertiary Intention
Wound Healing Phase 1: Immediate, Blood clotting Hemostatis
Wound Healing Phase 2: WBC's to wound Inflammatory
Wound Healing Phase 3: Granulation tissue forms, regenerative phase Proliferation
Wound Healing Phase 4: Collagen remodeled, Scar formation Maturation
Uncontrollable bleeding Hemorrhage
Collection of blood under skin Hematoma
Total or partial separation of wound layers Dehiscence
Protrusion of large organ through wound Evisceration
A tube like passageway forms between 2 organs or from organ to outside body Fistula
A wound with a localized area of tissue necrosis; decubitis ulcer, bedsore Pressure Ulcer
Skin Ulcer Stages: No breakdown, visually red Stage 1
Skin Ulcer Stages: Skin is partially broken, epidermis/dermis Stage 2
Skin Ulcer Stages: Full thickness, sub-q tissue, no muscle Stage 3
Skin Ulcer Stages: Bone & muscle breakdown Stage 4
Black, thick, leathery, dead tissue Eschar
Loose stringy tissue that looks white or yellow Slough
Formation or growth of new healthy tissue Granulation Tissue
Blanching skin over a pressure point Ischemia
Drainage: clear, watery part of blood Serous
Drainage: Large number of RBC's Sanguineous
Drainage: mixture of serum & RBC's, pink or blood tinged Serosanguineous
Drainage: WBC's, liquefied dead tissue, thick, musty, foul odor, white, green, yellow Purulent
Bone building/regenerating cells Osteoblasts
Cells break down bones Osteoclasts
Voluntary muscle Skeletal
Unconscious control muscle (hollow orgs., etc) Smooth
Involuntarily controlled muscle (lungs, heart) Cardiac
Attach muscle to bone Tendons
Attach bone to bone Ligaments
Abnormal inward curvature of spine (concave) Lordosis
Side to side spinal curve Scoliosis
Round outward curvature of the spine (convex) Kyphosis
Decreased muscle size Atrophy
A consolidation and immobilization of a joint Ankylosis
Bone demineralization Osteoporosis
Mouth to Anus; Lg instestine - major organ of elimination Gastrointestinal Tract
Ileocecal valve to anus; Absorption of water; formation/expulsion of feces; 5' long Large Instestine
Nervous system stimulates movement Parasympathetic
Nervous system inhibits movement "fight or flight" Sympathetic
Control passage of stool and flatus Anal Sphincters
Bearing down to expel stool Valsalva Procedure
Contractions or the large intestinal muscles that push waste ti intestinal tract Peristalsis
Onions, beans, cabbage, cauliflower Gas-producing foods
Cathartic, Laxatives, Ab's - _______ peristalsis Increase
Antidiarrheal, Opioids, Antacids, Iron, Anticholingerics - _________ peristalsis Decrease
Diagnostics - Direct visualization of body organs or cavities Endoscopy
Metamucil Bulk-forming
Colace, Pericolace Emollient/stool softener
Mineral oil Lubricant
Dulcolax Stimulant
Fleet Enema Saline Osmotic
Abnormal distention of the veins in the vertical fold of the rectum Hemorrhoids
Surgical opening from the inside of the organ to the outside Ostomy
Part of the mucosa that is brought out to the abdominal wall Stoma
Ileum of the small intestine creates a stoma (liquid feces) Ileostomy
Mucosa of the lg intestine creates stoma (formed stool) Colostomy
Germ free condition or elimination of germs Asepsis
Pathogenic Microorganism Reservoir Means of Escape Mode of transmission Means of entry Host susceptibility The Infection Chain
Airborne, Contact, Droplet, Blood, Food, and Vector Modes of Transmission
Intestinal Enteral
MRSA, C-diff, VRE, MDRO Contact
MDRO Multiple Drug Resistant Organism
Meningitis, Chix pox, TB Airborne
Diptheria, Pertussis, Strep throat, Influenza, Mumps, Rubella Droplet
Hep A, Salmonella, Campylobacter, E-coli, Calicivirus Foodborne
West Nile, EEE, Lyme Disease, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Vectorborne
Assume everyone is infected Universal Precautions
PPE Personal Protective Equipment
ETC Employee Trauma Center
MRSA Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus
VRE Vancomycin-resistant Enterococci
CDAD Clostridium difficile-associated disease
1. Gown 2. Mask 3. Face Shield 4. Gloves Donning PPE
1. Gloves 2. Face Shield 3. Gown 4. Mask Removing PPE
Unprocessed numbers, symbols, words - No context Data
Groupings of processed data Information
Meaningful info created by grouping and compiling info Knowledge
Appropriate use of knowledge Wisdom
Right: Patient, Med, Dose, Route, Frequency, Documentation 6 Rights of Med Administration
MAR Medication Administration Record
What we see Objective data
What the Pt. tells you Subjective data
The heat of the body measured in degrees Body temperature
Regulation of body's heat Hypothalamus
The temp of the deep tissues Core Temp
Heat is the byproduct of chemical reactions in body cells. This process is known as: Metabolism
BMR Basal Metabolic Rate
The amt of energy the body uses during absolute rest in an awake state BMR
Transfer of heat between 2 objects without physical contact Radiation
Transfer of heat away from body by air movement Convection
Transfer of heat energy when a liquid is changed into a gas Evaporation
Transfer of heat from 1 object to another WITH direct contact Conduction
Person with normal temperature is Afebrile
A body temperature above normal >101 Pyrexia
A person with an increased body temp is Febrile
Normal Core Temp 97 - 100.8 degrees
The mean core temp is 98 degrees
97 - 100.8 degrees Normal Core Temp
Temp >105.8 degrees Hyperpyrexia
DEATH - core temp 82 degrees
<95 degrees Hypothermia
Normal HR 60 - 100 BPM
60-100 BPM Normal HR
12 - 20 bpm Normal Resp
Normal Resp 012 - 20 bpm
Normal BP 100 - 119/60 -80
100-119/60-80 Normal BP
Normal Systole 100 - 119
100 - 119 Normal Systolic
60 - 80 Normal Diastolic
Normal Diastolic 60 - 80
Pre-hypertension 120-134/80-89
120-134/80-89 Pre-hypertension
Created by: lost little girl
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