Special Equipment & Patient Care Environment Flashcards

1
Q

o Most common bed used in hospitals
o Can be adjusted using electrical controls

A

Standard Adjustable

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2
Q

Controls may be located at the head or foot of the
bed, on the side rail, or attached to a special cord
o Can be raised or lowered, can be folded

A

Standard Adjustable

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3
Q

Cost-efficient
o Gives basic needs

A

Standard Adjustable

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4
Q

This bed has three divisions to accommodate the ____– upper portion of the bed s elevated 55 to 60 deg, facilitates chest expansion

A

Has three divisions to accommodate the Fowler’s
position – upper portion of the bed s elevated 55
to 60 deg, facilitates chest expansion

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5
Q

o Aka Poster wedge
o To immobilize patients with spinal injuries

A

Turning / Stryker Wedge Frame

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6
Q

For skeletal stability
o Facilitates horizontal turning

A

Turning / Stryker Wedge Frame

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7
Q

To facilitate the Trendelenburg position

A

Turning / Stryker Wedge Frame

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8
Q

Pro and Con of the Turning bed

A

Pro: Easier access to areas to be treated
Cons: Patient may develop contractures, Has weight and height limit

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9
Q

Aka Keane Roto-Rest
o For patients that has multiple fractures to be immobilized

A

Post-trauma Mobility Bed

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10
Q

Prevents pressure ulcers
o A form of restraint
o Has side to side motion

A

Post-trauma Mobility Bed

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10
Q

Con of Post-trauma Mobility bed

A

Cons: Patient may experience motion sickness

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11
Q

Has segmented and separated air bladders
o Amount of air pressure in each bladder can be controlled individually depending on the patient’s size, weight, and shape

A

Low Air Loss Therapy Bed

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12
Q

Mechanical ventilators / Respirators
❖ Ensures adequate air movement in and out of the lungs

A

Ventilators

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13
Q

Long term support – has a predetermined gas that will be delivered during INSPIRATION
o For patients that has COPD, post thoracic surgeries, CNS disorder, and some musculoskeletal disorders that affect respiration

A

Volume-Cycled Ventilators

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14
Q

short-term ventilation – intermittent positive- pressure breathing

o For selected patients with: neuromuscular or musculoskeletal distress

A

Presure-Cycled Ventilators

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15
Q

Atmosphere/Environmental pressure is higher than the thoracic pressure to allow air to enter
o Primarily for persons with poliomyelitis

A

Negative Pressure Device

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16
Q

Mode of Ventilation:
Trigger from pt, assist in the deliver of gasses

A

Assist mode

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17
Q

Mode of Ventilation:
synchronized with pt.’s breathing

A

Synchronized intermittent mandatory ventilation mode

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17
Q

Mode of Ventilation:
pressure positive, better absorption of gas

A

Positive end- expiratory pressure (PEEP) mode

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17
Q

Mode of Ventilation:
Time based

A

Control

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17
Q

Mode of Ventilation:
high pressure

A

Continuous Positive airway pressure mode

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18
Q

Mode of Ventilation:
During inhalation and time based

A

Assisted Control

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19
Q

Mode of Ventilation:
minimum number of breathes

A

Intermittent mandatory ventilation mode

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20
Q

Shows the Blood Pressure, Respiratory Rate, Temperature, Blood gases, Cardiac pattern

A

Vital Signs Monitor

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21
Q

Measures oxygen saturation (SaO2)
o Attachment: patient’s finger or ear

A

Oximeter

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21
Q

Define:
Ventricular catheter:
➢ Subarachnoid screw:
➢ Epidural sensor:

A

Ventricular catheter: most accurate and allows
withdrawal of CSF.
➢ Subarachnoid screw: accurate but does not allow
withdrawal of CSF.
➢ Epidural sensor: poor reliability = rarely used

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21
Q

(Swan-Ganz Catheter) internal jugular or the femoral vein
o Right atrial pressure, PAP, and pulmonary capillary wedge pressure

A

Pulmonary Artery Catheter

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22
Q

Pressure exerted against the skull by brain tissue, blood, or cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)

A

Intracranial Pressure Monitor

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23
Q

Types of
Intracranial Pressure Monitor (3)

A

Ventricular catheter: most accurate and allows withdrawal of CSF.
Subarachnoid screw: accurate but does not allowwithdrawal of CSF.
Epidural sensor: poor reliability = rarely used

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24
Q

A plastic tube inserted through a nostril that
terminates in the patient’s stomach.

A

Nasogastric (NG) tube

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25
Q

Pressure in the right atrium or the superior vena cava
o Inserted into an artery (radial, dorsal pedal, axillary, brachial, femoral)

A

Central Venous Pressure Catheter

26
Q

Blood pressure or to obtain blood samples without repeated needle punctures

A

Arterial Line (A line)

27
Q

Cephalic or internal jugular vein and passes through the superior vena cava to near the tip of the right atrium

A

Indwelling Right Atrial Catheter (Hickman)

28
Q

Most common being to prevent clots after surgery
- Heparin
- Coumadin
- Plavix
Lovenox
- Arixtra
Aspirin

A

Anticoagulation

29
Q

IV feeding techniques used to permit infusion of large amounts of nutrients

A

Intravenous Feeding, Total Parenteral Nutrition, And

Hyperalimentation Devices

29
Q

Functions:
➢ Removing fluid or gas from the stomach and GIT
➢ Evaluating digestive function and activity in the
GI tract.
➢ Administering medications directly into the GIT
➢ Providing a means to feed the patient.
➢ Allowing treatment in the upper portion of the GIT
➢ Obtaining gastric specimens.

A

Nasogastric (NG) tube

29
Q

A medical device used to remove urine from the bladder when a patient has lost voluntary control of urination.

A

Urinary Catheter

30
Q

A __ is a plastic tube that is
inserted directly into the stomach through an
incision in the patient’s abdomen.

A

Gastric Tube

31
Q

Used for infusion of nutrients, fluids, electrolytes or deliver medications intravenously

A

Intravenous Infusion Lines

31
Q

Function:
➢ Many of the purposes described for the NG tube also apply to the G tube.

A

Gastric Tube

31
Q

How to Operate a Gastric Tube:
➢ Insert the tube through an incision directing it toward the stomach.

A

Gastric Tube

31
Q

Components:
➢ infusion pump which will administer fluid and nutrients
➢ audible alarm

A

Intravenous Feeding, Total Parenteral Nutrition, And Hyperalimentation Devices

31
Q

Function:
➢ Means to deliver nutrients intravenously to patients who are unable to, should not, or refuse to eat

A

Intravenous Feeding, Total Parenteral Nutrition, And Hyperalimentation Devices

32
Q

Any form of trauma, disease, disorder affecting the neuromuscular control of the bladder sphincter or such, may require the use of a?

A

Urinary Catheter

32
Q

Components of the __system:
➢ solution/Fluid container device that measures the number of drops of fluid administered per minute
➢ Roller clamp
➢ Needle
➢ Infusion pumps (special cases)

A

Intravenous Infusion Lines

33
Q

A small, sterile tube used to drain urine from the bladder.

A

FOLEY CATHETER

33
Q

Applied over the shaft of the penis and is held in place by an adhesive applied to the skin

A

EXTERNAL CATHETER

34
Q

Inserted directly into the bladder through an incision in the lower abdomen and bladder.

A

SUPRAPUBIC CATHETER

34
Q

For patients who require additional oxygen due to various conditions, such as MI or cardiac problems, respiratory diseases, or inadequate lung function.
❖ Essential for post-surgery recovery, cardiac problems, respiratory diseases, or inadequate lung function

A

Oxygen Therapy Systems

34
Q

aids in the post- operative or post- procedural recovery of patients
➢ used to assist patients experiencing difficulty breathing, facilitate improved respiratory function, and enhance their overall quality of life.

A

Oxygen Therapy Systems

34
Q

preventing potential complications arising from respiratory issues, including severe conditions like heart failure and stroke.
➢ used in symptom management, contributing to longer and healthier lives.

A

Oxygen Therapy Systems

35
Q

Amount of air the Nasal Cannula supplies

A

Low to moderate of oxygen

36
Q

o Has two plastic prongs (tips) that are inserted into the patient’s nostrils and is connected with a plastic connector that rests below the nose and above the patient’s upper lip
o Secured by a tubing positioned above the ears

A

Nasal Cannula

37
Q

a triangular plastic device with small vent hose in to expel exhaled air
o Covers the patient’s nose and mouth

A

Oronasal Mask

38
Q

Amount of oxygen the oronasal mask supplies

A

Short periods, moderate oxygen Concentrations

39
Q

can be inserted through the nasal passage to the nasopharyngeal junction
o located just below the level of the soft palate use of it is similar to those described for the nasal cannula

A

Nasal Catheter

39
Q

Encloses the patient’s trunk and head
o Edges must be properly sealed and must be frequently monitored by a nursing personnel restless, very young, uncooperative, or extremely ill

A

Tent

40
Q

Can be temporary or permanent
o Can be administered by a mask over or catheter inserted into the stoma
o Depends on the case of the Patient

A

Tracheostomy Mask or Catheter

41
Q

Tubes inserted within the chest through an incision
and are connected by suction systems.

A

Chest Drainage Systems

41
Q

give individuals with chronic respiratory disease to be
mobile even with their illness.

A

Oxygen Therapy Systems

41
Q

Essential for treating both acute and chronic conditions. mainly used in variety of healthcare settings such as hospitals, nursing homes, and residences.
➢ it improves oxygen levels in the blood

A

Oxygen Therapy Systems

41
Q

Function: Remove air, blood, purulent matter, or other
undesirable material from the chest

A

Chest Drainage Systems

41
Q

reduces shortness of breath
➢ improves sleep quality reduces risk of complications lifeline which provides essential support for a patient’s vital function

A

Oxygen Therapy Systems

41
Q

Types of Chest Drainage Systems

A

One-bottle system
➢ Two-bottle system
➢ Three-bottle system

41
Q

These are devices that accommodates the surgically produced opening in the abdomen allowing elimination of feces.

A

Ostomy Devices

41
Q

To help patients who underwent ostomy eliminate
feces via an artificial stoma in the small intestine

A

Ostomy Devices

41
Q

What is the significance of the Different placement for different types of drainage:
Anterior or lateral chest wall
Inferiorly and posteriorly -
Mediastinal tubes -

A

Anterior or lateral chest wall - removal of air
Inferiorly and posteriorly - removal of fluids and blood
Mediastinal tubes - drain blood and fluid (for open chest surg)

41
Q

for displaced or comminuted femoral fx
❖ utilizes splints and involves inserting a pin or wire through the tibial plateau
❖ Importance: treats femoral fractures effectively

A

BALANCED SUSPENSION TRACTION

41
Q

Types of To help patients who underwent ostomy eliminate
feces via an artificial stoma in the small intestine

A

Ostomy device

41
Q

Types of collecting devices: (ostomy) and their differences

A

One-piece pouch - directly attached to the skin entirely
Two-piece pouch - attached to the skin with twodifferent parts
Adhesive-backed pouch - has an adhesive backing

42
Q

D: maintain alignment & stability after fx reduction
❖ KC&F: hardware applied internal
❖ Importance: shorter period of immobilization, maintains local circulation rapid return to functional activities

A

INTERNAL FIXATION

42
Q

System that allows the patient to self-administer a small predetermined dose of pain medication intravenously, as frequently as every 6 mins.
❖ patient can wear it on the wrist or has on the bedside only deliver the pre-measured dose

A

PATIENT-CONTROLLED ANALGESIA

42
Q

D: Equipment used by tongs positioned into small
holes drilled in outer layer of the skull.

❖ KC&F: Used for patients with a fracture or dislocation of one or more cervical vertebrae.
❖ Importance: Help to reduce the fracture and dislocation.
❖ PT needs to immobilize the part of the head

A

SKULL TRACTION

42
Q

stabilization with frames
❖ applied externally to pt.’s extremities
❖ Importance: allow earlier & greater, mobility, alignment

A

EXTERNAL FIXATION

42
Q

Importance: Lessen the workload of the healthcare professional,
records the number of request made by the patient

A

PATIENT-CONTROLLED ANALGESIA

42
Q
A
42
Q

for patient’s with acute or end-stage renal disease.
❖ 2 primary methods:
hemodialysis and peritoneal

A

DIALYSIS TREATMENT