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78 Cards in this Set

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Types of pain

Radiating- EX: MI radiates to jaw and arm


Acute- sudden on set


Chronic- long lasting


Somatic - deep pain usually in organs


Refereed- pain at the synapse of the nerves


Phantom- amputee who has pain in fake limb


Neuropathic - pain in the nerves endings

Define mnemonic "OLD CART & ICE"

O - Onset


L - Location


D - Duration


C - Characteristics


A- Aggravation factors


R- Relieving factors


T- Treatment


I - Impact on ADL's


C- Coping strategies


E - Emotional response



Who has the highest rate of skin cancer

Caucasians have the highest rate




Black skin people have the highest rates of dying of skin cancer



Mnemonic for skin lesions evaluation "ABCDE"

A - Asymmetry


B - Boarder


C - Color


D - Diameter


E - Evolving changes

What is a Keloid formation?

It is the formation of a hard scare after the skin has been damaged

When inspecting the Finger nails what are you looking for?


shape and contour


Consistency


Color

Define Alopecia



Hair loss

When assessing the skin what is it that you look for?


Color


General pigmentation


Areas of hyper or hypopigmentation


Abnormal color changes


When you palpate the skin what are you look for during the inspection?



Temperature


Moisture


Texture


Thickness


Edema


Mobility and turgor


hygiene


Vascularity or Brusing

during your inspection and you see a legion on the body what do you do?



You would assess using the ABCDE


A- asymmetrical


B - Border


C- color


D - distribution


E - evolution

Describe Pallor

when the skin comes white for a period of time because there is not enough RBC's circulating through there body




EX: when you press on the fingernail for 5 sec then release it the color should return in less than three seconds

Uremic frost

The body getting ride of the toxic waste through the skin due to renal failure



When inspecting the hair you are looking for ?



Texture


Distribution


Any scalp legions

Define Diaphoresis

Sweating due to increased metabolic rate, heavy activity or fever




Disease S&S = Thyrotoxicosis, heart attack, anxiety, or pain

Describe the edema scale

1+ = Mild pitting, slight indentation


2+ = Moderate pitting, Indentation resides fast


3+ = Deep pitting, indentation remain for short time, leg show signs of swelling


4+ = Very deep pitting, indentation remain for a while, legs are very swollen

Primary vs secondary lesion

The primary is the initial pimple then once you pop that bitch it becomes a secondary lesion

Nail spooning is a sign of?

Decreased Iron in the Pt diet

What is the Schamroth test?

Test to see if you have clubing of the finger nails

Fingernail clubbing in indicative of what?

There is chronic hypoxia some where in there body

What is Splinter hemorrhages indicative of?

Cause by infection endocarditis

What is "ADPIE"

1. Assessmet


2. Diagnosis - from Nurse perspective


3. Planning - Make a smart goal


4. Implementation - Shows how are you going to accomplish said smart goal


5. Evaluation - Did it work?



What are basic principles of setting priority of PT's

1. Make a list : current meds, current med history, allergies, reason for seeking care


2. Determine if there is a relationship among the principle problem


3. Setting priority is a dynamic and every changing environment





How do you determine if PT is first-priority???




What is the exception?

A - Airway problems


B - Bleeding problems


C - Cardiac/Circulation problems


V - Vital sign concerns




When a PT has cardiac arrest and CPR should be started immediately

What would make a PT second-priority?

1. Mental status change


2. Untreated med problems needing immediate treatment


3. Acute pain


4. Acute urinary elimination


5. Abnormal lab values


6. At risk for infection, safety, or security

What would make PT third priority?


Anything outside the list of first and second priorities




ex: family coping, lack of knowledge, rest, or activity

What is subjective data?

What a PT tells you




ex: Pain, nausea, headache etc


What is Objective data?


What you see on the PT.




Ex; Necrosis, Pallor, cyanosis, enlarged lymph nodes... etc


What are the 7 largest health disparities among African Americans?

1. Gonorrhea


2. Syphilis


3. AIDS


4. Firearm injuries


5. TB


6. Homicide


7. Drug-induced death

What are internal factor associated with interview process



Be Empathy


Engage in active listening


Be self aware


Demonstrate the ability to listen


What are external factors associated with the interview process?



Know your PT and their culture to ensure that the environment is at the optimal state to ensure a smooth interview process




1. Ensure privacy


2. Refuse interruptions


3. Comfortable physical environment

What are the 4 zone of space with distance

Zone 1 - Intimate zone (0 - 1 1/2 ft)


Zone 2 - Personal zone (1 1/2 - 4 ft)


Zone 3 - Social zone (4 - 12 ft)


Zone 4 - Public distance (12 ft +)

What are the ten trap to an interview and should be avoided at all costs.

1. Providing false reassurance


2. Giving unwanted advice


3. Using authority


4. Using avoiding language


5. Distancing your self


6. Using medical terminology with PT


7. Using leading or biased questions


8. Talking to much


9. Interrupting


10. Using why questions



Examples of non-verbal skills?


1. Posture


2. Gestures


3. Facial expression


4. Eye contact


5. Voice


6. Touch

What house hold item would be equivelant to a small potato or piece of fruit
Computer mouse
What house hold item would be equivelant to 3oz of animal meat?

Deck of cards
What house hold item would be equivelant to 1oz of chesses?

Small box of wooden matches

What house hold item would be equivelant to a 2tsp?

Golf ball

What house hold item would be equivelant to 4tsp?


4 thumbs




What house hold item would be equivelant to one cup of dry measure?

a tightly clenched small women's fist







What are the clinical manifestations of Herpes Zoster (Shingles)? & locations it appears?

Caused by the dominant version of the chicken pox Varicella zoster virus (VZV).




Small groups of lesions appear along the Cutaneous sensory nerve. Pain is very severe and long lasting


Common in PT over the age of 50.


Acute appearance, unilateral, DOSE NOT CROSS MID LINE!!!!!


Most common on trunk but can happen any where



What are the clinical manifestations of Herpes Simplex (HSV)?? and locations?

Found on upper lip, Oral mucosa, & tounge




Early signs are Skin tingling and sensitivity, then lesion erupt around the are area in tight vesicles followed by pustules and acute gingivostomatitis with many shallow and painful ulcers

How is do you distinguish between Herpes Zoster and General Herpes?

Herpes Zoster will only manifest itself on one side of the area and form linear lesions.
How could herpes Zoster (Shingles) pose a risk to your eye?

If the virus appears on the Ophthalmic branch of cranial nerve V it could compromise the eye.



Types of Pallor?


Anemia


Shock


Local arterial insufficiency


Albinism


Vitiligo

Clinical Manifestations of Anemia in light and dark skin?

Sign of decrease hemocrit & shock




Light skin- General pallor all over


Brown skin - appears yellow-brown, dull


Black skin appears ashen gray, dull skin loses its healthy glow



What are the clinical manifestations on local arterial insufficiency in light and dark skin?


Light skin - Marked local pallor in lower extremities




Dark skin - Ashen gray, dull; cool to palpation

What are the clinical manifestations of Albinism in light and dark skin?

Total absence of pigment melanin throughout the integument system




Light skin - Whitish pink skin throughout entire body with light eyes as well




Dark skin - Tan, cream, white color of skin


What are the clinical manifestations of Vitiligo in light and dark skin?


Patchy depigmentation from the destruction of melanocytes




Light skin - Patchy milky white spots often systemic bilaterally throughout body




Dark skin - same as above

What are the reason that a person would show cyanosis?


Central : Cardiac or pulmonary disease cause arterial desaturation




Peripheral : Exposure to cold and anxiety

What are the clinical manifestations for cyanosis in light and dark skin


Is cause by an increase amount of deoxygenated blood circulation in the system




Light skin : Dusty blue skin throughout and dusky nail beds




Dark skin: Look dull and lifeless only severe cyanosis will appear in skin, check conjunctiva, oral mucosa, nail beds

What are the 4 types of erythema?


Hyperemia


Polycythemia


Carbon monoxide poisoning


Venous stasis


What are the clinical manifestations of hyperemia in light and dark skin?

Caused by increased blood flow through enlarged arteries


EX: Inflammation, fever, alcohol & blushing



Light skin - Red, pink color




Dark skin - Purplish but hard to see, must palpate to feel the warmth beneath in his skin

What are the clinical manifestation of polycythemia in light and dark skin?


Caused by increased red blood cells & capillary stasis


Light skin - Ruddy blue color in face, conjunctiva, hands, feet, & oral mucosa


Dark skin - Well concealed check for redness in lips.

What are the clinical manifestations of carbon monoxide poisoning in light and dark skin?


Light - Bright cherry red face and upper body




Dark skin- Cherry red nail beds, lips, and oral mucosa


What are the clinical manifestations of Venous stasis in light and dark skins?


Caused by decreased blood flow to an area due to enlarged venules


Light skin: Dusky rubor of dependent extremities, a precursor to necrosis with pressure sores


Dark skin: Easily masked use palpation for warmth and edema

What are the forms of jaundice?


Increased serum bilirubin


Carotenemia


Uremia


What are the clinical manifestations of Jaundice in light and dark skin?


Caused by increased serum of bilirubin from liver inflammation, hemolytic disease burns & some infections


Light skin: Yellow In hard plate, sclera, mucus membranes the over skin


Dark skin: Check sclera, and confirm with assessment of hard and soft plate and palms of hands because it is hard to see in the skin

What are the clinical manifestations of Cartenemia in light and dark skin?


Cause by increased serum carotene from ingestion of large amount of carotene foods.


Light skin: Yellow-orange forehead, palms, & soles, but no yellowing of sclera or mucus membranes


Dark skin: Yellow orange tinge on palms and soles

What are the clinical manifestations of Uremia in light and dark skin?


Caused by Renal failure which causes urochrome pigment in the blood?


Light skin: Orange-green or gray from overlaying pallor of anemia.


Dark skin: Easily masked, rely on labs and clinical findings.

What are the clinical manifestations of Scorbutic gums? What causes it?


Vitamin C deficiency




gums become swollen, ulcerated, and bleed from the basement membrane and periodontal collagen fibers


What are the clinical manifestations of Rickets? What causes it?

Caused my Vitamin D and calcium deficiencies affects children and adults differently




Kids: Disrupts the growth at the epiphyseal growth plate




Adults: Osteomalacia

What are the clinical manifestations of Magenta Tongue? and what causes it?


Riboflavin deficiency




If pale: sign of iron deficiency




If a beefy red: sign of vitamin b complex deficiency

What are the clinical manifestations of Kwashiorkor?


What caused it?






Caused by a diet high in Cal's but low in protein




Shows as well-nourished look with edematous


Serum albumin <3.5 g/dl


Serum Transferrin <150mg/dl


What are the clinical manifestation of Obesity?




What cause it?

obese feature


Weight >120% of standard for height


Triceps skin fold (TSF) >10%


Waist-to-hip ratio Men >1/ Women >.8


BMi>40% is morbid or extreme obese



What are the clinical manifestations of Marasmus?




What cause it?


Results of inadequate protein and calories, or prolonged starvation




Characterized by losing weight, adipose tissue loss, and Muscle wasting.




Weight <80% for the standard


TSF <90%


Mid-upper-arm-muscle circumference (MAMC)


<90% standard




What are the BMI interpretation for Adults?


<18.5 = Underweight


18.5-24.9 = Normal weight


25-29.9 = Overweight


30-39.9 = Obesity


>40% = Extreme Obesity




What is the formula for calculating BMI?


(Weight (Lb) / Height (in) squared)*703


EX: Weight = 237lb & Height = (72in)^2 = 32.14% BMI


OR


(Weight (Kg) / Height (M) squared)


EX: 107.501KG / 1.8288m^2 = 32.14 BMI





What is Hirsutism and what are they clinical manifestations?






Caused by endocrine or metabolic dysfunction or occasional idiopathic




Results in the formation of excess body hair on a female. (upper lip, face, chest, abdomen, arms, & legs



what cause Paronychia and what are there clinical manifestations?

characterized by red, swollen, tender inflammation in nail folds




Acute = bacterial infection with pus in proximal end of nail fold pain and throbbing




Chronic = fungal infection that got in through a break in the cuticle


What causes Beau line and what are it clinical manifestations?


Caused by trauma, acute illness, or toxic reaction that impairs nail formation.




The dent will appear at the cuticle and will grow and move down the nail formation as the nails grows.




Will look like a transverse furrow or groove that extends across the nail.


What causes splinter hemorrhages & what are the clinical manifestation?


Can result from systemic disease (vasculitis) & trauma or sport-related illness




Shows signs of red=brown linear streaks from damage to nail bed capillaries




What causes Onychomycosis and what are its clinical manifestations?


is a fungal infection that has gone ramped in your toe nails in particular




Fungus can change color, texture, & thickness with nail crumbling or dislodging from nail plate



What caused clubbing and what are there clinical manifestations?


Results from increase in platelet -derived growth factors which cause the fragmented to become trapped in the finger tips and from new vessels with in tips of finger.




Can be reversed it the blood flow is returned to normal

What is the cause and clinical manifestations of Pediculosis Capitis (head Lice)?

Is spread from person to person by sharing of and infected item EX: sharing a hat, underware etc...




Wash everything in hot water, use OTC shampoos to kill them




School age children common to get it


What is the cause and clinical manifestations on Alopecia Areata?


No known cause




S&S : sudden appearance of sharply circumscribed, round oval patches. has the ability to grow back


What is the cause and clinical manifestations of Traumatic Alopecia (traction alopecia)


Cause by trauma from hair rollers , tight braids, tight pony tail, or barrettes.



S&S: linear or oval patches of hair loss along hair line with scattered distribution

How do you distinguish between Seborrheic Dermatitis (Cradle Cap) & Eczema?
Cradle cap is distinguished from eczema by the absence of pruritus and presence of greasy yellow-pink lesions and negative family history of allergies