Exam 2 Review Flashcards
(57 cards)
Why do we do ROM?
-Prevent contractures
-Promote circulation
-Prevent pressure ulcers / injuries
-Prevent blood clots
Blood clot that forms in veins or arteries, forms blockage and can cause tissue death
Thrombus
A thrombus that breaks loose and travels, can cause tissue death to the brain
Embolus
A fast pulse is called _____?
Tachycardia
A slow pulse is called ____?
Bradycardia
What causes low BP and a weak pulse?
Any form of shock
Nutrient that provides energy
Carbohydrates
Nutrient that builds/repairs tissue and is most important for wound healing
Protein
Nutrient that increases oxygenation (allows blood to attach to oxygen)
Iron
What type of wound is a straight edge line and easily infected
Surgical wound
What type of wound has a jagged edge?
Laceration
What type of wound takes off the top layers of skin?
Abrasion
What is it called when a wound reopens?
Dehiscence
What is it called when the inside of a wound comes outside?
Evisceration
Type of drainage: pus, white blood cells
Purulent
Type of drainage: watery
Serous
Type of drainage: THICK blood
Sanguineous
Type of drainage: bloody and watery
Serosanguineous
Sign of female puberty
-hair growth
-menses
-changes in body shape
-moodiness
Signs of male puberty
-hair growth
-voice change
What types of enemas can a CNA give?
-mineral oil
-tap water
-soap suds
What position should the patient be in when giving them an enema?
Sims position
What types of enemas can a CNA NOT give?
Anything medicated
Key points when inserting a suppository:
-must go in at LEASE 1.5 inches (adult)
-push in along rectal wall (not up)
-melts quickly (don’t handle too long)
-use lubricant