Exam II Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

remittent fever

A

daily elevated temp

returns to baseline but not normal

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2
Q

intermittent fever

A

periodic fever

returns to both baseline and normal

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3
Q

factitious fever

A

self-induced fever

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4
Q

relapsing fever

A

multiple attacks lasting about 6 days separated by afebrile periods

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5
Q

charcot’s intermittent fever

A

fever accompanied by chills, jaundace

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6
Q

hectic fever

A

daily afternoon spike

usually seen in TB

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7
Q

continued or sustained fever

A

fever of some duration without remissions

usually seen with gram- or sepsis or CNS damage

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8
Q

ephemeral fever

A

febrile period lasting no more than one or two days

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9
Q

essential fever

A

fever of unknown origin

temp of 100.4 for 3 weeks or longer without identifiable cause

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10
Q

hyperpyrexia

A

temp greater than 105

CNS disorders of the thermoregulating centers

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11
Q

hypothermia

A

temp below 98.6

chronic renal failure and patients receiving antipyretics and NSAIDs

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12
Q

why is fever accompanied by increase in pulse?

A

increase amount of WBC

distribute heat

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13
Q

tachycardia

A

pulse above 100

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14
Q

bradycardia

A

pulse below 60

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15
Q

most accessible artery closest to the heart?

A

carotid

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16
Q

lower extremity pulse evaluates…?

A

arterial circulation

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17
Q

upper extremity pulse evaluates…?

A

heart activity

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18
Q

Which arteries are more susceptible to calcification?

A

carotid and femoral

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19
Q

what are the descriptors used to describe pulse

A

rate
rhythm (regular/irregular)
amplitude (0-4)
contour (pliable)

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20
Q

what are the descriptors used for respiration

A

rate
rhythm (regular/irregular)
depth (shallow/moderate/deep)

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21
Q

normal adult respiration?

A

12-20 breaths per minute

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22
Q

tachypnea is commonly seen in..?

A

patients with a PE

COPD patients

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23
Q

bradypnea commonly seen in…?

A

hypothyroidism (MC)

CNS lesions

24
Q

pursed-lip breathing is commonly seen in…?

A

COPD

emphysema

25
hyperpnea
increase in rate and tidal volume | ==>rapid and deep respiration
26
Kussmaul breathing
type of hyperpnea seen in patients with metabolic acidosis (diabetic ketoacidosis)
27
mnemonic for Kussmaul
``` MAKE up List methanol poisoning aspirin intoxication ketoacidosis ethylene glycol ingestion uremia paraldehyde administration lactic acidosis ```
28
hypopnea
shallow respirations
29
Pickwickin syndrome
hypoventilation seen in obese patients with excessive daytime sleepiness and elevated blood CO2
30
apnea
absence of respiration for at least 20 seconds while awake or 30 while asleep
31
where is apnea seen?
patients with neuromuscular dysfunction or airway obstruction interrupting REM sleep
32
central apnea
neuromuscular dysfunction
33
obstructive sleep apnea
airway obstruction
34
orthopnea
upright respiration | MC seen in patients with CHF
35
What is the "gold standard" for blood pressure?
direct measurement using a rigid wall catheter
36
When does the needle bounce?
before sound
37
phase 1
first appearance of faint, repetitive clear tapping sounds | systolic BP
38
phase 2
sounds soften
39
phase 3
return of sharper sounds
40
phase 4
distinct muffling sounds | mid-diastolic
41
phase 5
when all sounds finally disappear | diastolic pressure
42
ascultatory gap
sounds may disappear altogether for a short time between phase 2 and 3
43
the systolic number is a measurement of...?
cardiac output and how hard the heart is working to eject blood (SV)
44
the diastolic number is a measurement of...?
peripheral vascular resistance (resting resistance)
45
normal systolic ranges
100-140
46
normal diastolic ranges
60-90
47
what is considered HTN?
systolic greater than 140 | diastolic greater than 90
48
blood pressure is lowest during...?
sleep
49
systolic HTN is the most prevalent risk factor for...?
heart failure, stroke and kidney failure
50
what is considered hypotension?
BP under 90/60
51
what is pulse pressure
difference between systolic and diastolic pressures | normal is 30-40
52
high pulse pressure suggests...?
reduced large artery vascular compliance
53
what is the best blood pressure marker for CV risk?
widened pulse pressure
54
a difference between arm pulses may be a clue to what?
aortic coarctation | anatomical variants
55
how much variation in BP should be allowed between both arms?
10 mmHg