Exam 3 Flashcards
(23 cards)
Testing Muscle Strength: Grading Scale
0 = No evidence of contractility
1 = Slight contractility, no movement
2 = Full range of motion, gravity eliminated (passive movement)
3 = Full range of motion against gravity, no resistance
4 = Full range of motion against gravity, some resistance
5 = Full range of motion against gravity, full resistance
How much urine should you expect your patient to produce
Normal for adults should be at least 0.5 - 1 ml/kg/hr (That means AT LEAST 30-40 ml/hr for an average sized adult)
1 cup
240 mL
1 oz
3 ml
1 tablespoon
15 ml
1 teaspoon
5 ml
benign tumors
Myomas (Leiomyomas, Uterine Fibroids), Benign prostatic hyperplasia, Nabothian cysts
malignant
carcinomas
hemorrhoids
swollen veins at anus/rectum
AUDIT Questionnaire
Three domains: alcohol consumption, drinking behavior or dependence, and adverse consequences (Maximum score: 40)
detect less severe alcohol problems (hazardous and harmful drinking) as well as alcohol abuse and dependence disorders.
TWEAK Questions
Screening women for alcohol problems
Tolerance: how many drinks can you hold? Or how many drinks does it take to make you feel high?
Worry: have close friends or relatives complained about your drinking?
Eye-opener: do you sometimes take a drink in morning when you first get up?
Amnesia: has a friend or family member told you about things you said but could not remember?
Kut down: do you sometimes feel the need to cut down
SMAST-G Questionnaire
for older adults
10 questions with yes/no responses that address these factors.
Two or more “yes” questions indicate alcohol problem
Clinical Institute Withdrawal Assessment Scale (CIWA)
10 measured criteria with individual scoring to arrive at a composite score
Includes vital signs and oxygen saturation
Individual subscales include 7 criteria except for Orientation which includes 4 criteria
Score of 0 to 7 can monitor every 4 hours.
All scores below 8 for 72 hours, you can discontinue
Cannabis Drugs
Subjective Data
Increased appetite, dry mouth, euphoria, social withdrawal, anxiety, paranoid ideation, slowed time perception, increased perceptions, possible panic
Objective Data
Tachycardia and postural hypotension, conjunctival vascular congestion, dry mucous membranes
Cocaine
Subjective Data
Chills, nausea, patient report of vomiting and weight loss, euphoria, impaired social or occupational functioning, anorexia, insomnia, visual or tactile hallucinations panic
Objective Data
Increased stimulation, increased blood pressure and heart rate, agitation; in overdose, increased body temperature, seizures, death
Opiates
Subjective Data
Initial euphoria followed by apathy, impaired memory, impaired social or occupational functioning
Objective Data
Depressed blood pressure and respiration; fixed, pinpoint pupils; depressed sensorium; coma; pulmonary edema
Barbiturates and CNS Depressants
Impaired memory,irritability, emotional lability, impaired social or occupational functioning, confusion
Objective Data
Depressed blood pressure and respirations, ataxia, slurred speech, depressed tendon reflexes, coma, shock
Amphetamines
Subjective Data
Chills, nausea, patient report of vomiting, weight loss, sweating, elation, impaired social and occupational functioning, possible hallucinations, paranoid feelings, confusion
Objective Data
Elevated blood pressure, tachycardia, other cardiac dysrhythmias, hyperactive tendon reflexes, pupils dilated and reactive to light, hyperpyrexia, perspiration, shallow respirations, circulatory collapse
Hallucinogenic agents
Subjective Data
Visual, auditory, or tactile hallucinations; emotional lability; insomnia; dizziness; flashbacks; nausea; patient report of vomiting; memory problems; confusion; anxiety; distortion of body image and perception; delusions; hallucinations
Objective Data
Elevated blood pressure, hyperactive tendon reflexes, piloerection, perspiration, pupils dilated and reactive to light
graphesthesia
the ability to recognize numbers, letters, or shapes drawn on the skin using touch, without visual input.
stereognosis
the ability to recognize objects by touch alone, without visual input
two-point discrimination
the ability to distinguish between two separate points of touch on the skin, rather than perceiving them as one
normal intake and output
2 to 3 liters (2 to 3000 ml) per day. Output, primarily through urine, should be roughly equivalent, with a normal 24-hour urine output range of 800 to 2,000