FINAL Flashcards
(71 cards)
what are the dimensions of a health person?
- physical; the state of the body, absence of disease
- social; interactions with others
- cognitive; brain related mental processes
- behavioral; a persons actions and habits
- affective; emotional state
list the Maslow’s hierarchy of needs from bottom to top
top
self-actualization; finding purpose in life
self-esteem; self-confidence and recognition from others
love and belonging; sense of connection and love for others
safety; safety from physical and emotional harm
physiological needs; basic needs food, water, and shelter
bottom
which is used in response to stress; and alarm, resistance, and exhaustion are apart of what..
- the sick role
- general adaption
- Maslow’s hierarchy
General adaption syndrome
In Hans general adaption syndrome what is the
fight or flight
a. alarm
b. resistance
c. exhaustion
A
In Hans general adaption syndrome body has no strength to fight the stress, you are physically, emotionally, and mentally drained
a. alarm
b. resistance
c. exhaustion
C
In Hans general adaption syndrome what stage does the body repair itself after the initial shock
a. alarm
b. resistance
c. exhaustion
B
explain the difference between medical and surgical asepsis
medical asepsis is the “clean technique” it LIMITS the spread of microorganisms most effective method is hand washing
surgical asepsis is the “surgical technique” it ELIMINATES all microorganisms and their spores
when do we apply standard precautions
with all patients regardless if their isolation precautions
what is the “sterile technique” for
- medical asepsis
- surgical and sterile asepsis
surgical and sterile asepsis
when washing hands and using Lysol wipes what technique are you using?
- medical asepsis
- surgical and sterile asepsis
medical asepsis
when assessing pain in patients what method do we use?
OPQRSTUV
always believe patients pain
On initial assessment, a patient complains of pain. The nurse noticed that before this assessment, the patient was laughing and talking with family. What must the nurse remember during a pain assessment?
A. Chronic pain is psychological in nature.
B. Patients are the best judges of their pain.
C. Use of narcotic analgesics leads to drug addiction.
D. The amount of pain is related to tissue damage.
B
what are the 2 types of pain managements
pharmacological (pain relieving interventions)and nonpharmacological
nonpharmacological interventions like cold and heat packs, music, acupuncture, massages are considered to be what
- pain management
- pain assessment
- form of nursing intervention
pain management
Established pain management guidelines direct nurses to assess the patient’s pain frequently. What is the most appropriate action for the nurse to take when assessing the patient’s pain?
A. Ask the patient’s family what precipitates the pain.
B. Question the patient about the location of the pain.
C. Offer the patient a pain scale to objectively
quantify the pain.
D. Use open-ended questions to find out
about the patient’s pain.
C
what’s the difference between nociceptive pain and neuropathic pain?
nociceptive pain: tissue damage; pain is described as sharp, throbbing, and aching ex breaking bones
neuropathic pain: is damage to the nervous system; pain is described as tingling, burning, shooting ex.
is this neuropathic or nociceptive pain?
A patient describes a burning, tingling sensation in their feet caused by diabetes.
neuropathic bc pain is describes as burning, and tinging pain
is this neuropathic or nociceptive pain?
A patient has chronic lower back pain described as aching and worsening with movement.
nociceptive pain
True or False
Nociceptive pain is caused by activation of nociceptors due to tissue damage.
True
what are the 7 warning signs of cancer
caution up
C; change in bowel or bladder
A; a sore that doesn’t leave
U; unusual bleeding or discharge
T; thickening lump near breasts or body
I; indigestion or difficulty swallowing
O; obvious changes in warts and moles
N; nagging cough
U; unexplained weigh loss
P; pernicious anemia
what are the 7 treatments for cancer ?
- surgery; used to diagnose and stage cancer
- radiotherapy; uses radiation to kill malignant cells (cancer cells)
- biotherapy; uses body’s existing defenses to fight the disease or caner cells
- chemotherapy; uses chemical agents to treat disease
- bone marrow and stem cell transplant; some bone marrow maybe destroyed during radiation this helps treat the destruction
- hormone therapy; some cancers rely on hormones to grow, this therapy stops the growth of those cells
- alternative and complementary therapies; alternative is used in place of medical treatment taking herbal meds than radiation. Complementary is used with medical treatment acupuncture alongside radiation
What is a key difference between complementary therapy and alternative therapy in cancer treatment?
A) Complementary therapy replaces conventional treatments, while alternative therapy works alongside them.
B) Complementary therapy is always herbal-based, while alternative therapy uses pharmaceuticals.
C) Complementary therapy is used alongside conventional treatments, while alternative therapy replaces them.
D) There is no difference.
C
What is the main goal of hormone therapy in cancer treatment?
A) To block or reduce the production of specific hormones that fuel cancer growth.
B) To remove the cancerous tissue.
C) To stimulate the immune system.
D) To increase the production of red blood cells.
A
nursing implementation for pt’s with cancer
during diagnostic phase; assess and support the patient with their therapies like radiation and chemotherapy
treatment phase; pain management, emotional support, promoting nutrition, and patient teaching