Medical History Flashcards
(35 cards)
When does the patient sign the Patient Authorization and Release box on the MH?
At the initial appointment and at the recall appointment
To correct an error: erase and add the correct info
False; only line through initial and date
The conditions found on MH are #’ed. These # conditions match the #’ed conditions in the clinic manual. True or False
True
True or False
We are able to treat a patient with high blood pressure?
Do we need more info to answer this question?
False.
Yes.
Is it controlled? If yes, you may treat. If no, you may not.
T or F
Patient with transplanted organs are safe to treat?
Do you need more info to answer this question?
False.
Yes.
When was it done? Have you taken pre med by physician? Referral by Dr.
(Send referral letter to Physician)
What 5 questions are asked at the recall or reappoint appointment?
The 5 bolded questions.
Pg 247
If a patient presents with a condition not found on the MH is there a place to record this info?
Yes, on “other”
Purposes of MH
- Info is important for oral conditions
- Reveal conditions that need precautions
Ex: allergy to antibiotic. Toothaches - Identify unrecognized conditions
Ex: measles-coplex. Red spots in mouth - Appraise the health of the patient for the prognosis after dental treatment
- Patients emotional, psychological, attitudes, prejudices.
Ex: scared of dentist, hand holding, explain - Document record for references and comparison Ex: weight loss
- Legal evidence. They must sign!
- Identify cultural beliefs. Bad teeth bc parents do.
- Determine ethnic/racial influence on risk factors for oral disease.
At the follow up appointment you check the
Allergies,
Med alert,
Premed,
Special handling- how do we need to treat the patient/patient positioning.
You need clinic signatures on..?
Medical history, CPE, Treatment record, Referrals, Medication page
Dosages:
Oral Amoxicillin
Adults-2gm/2000mg (4 pills)
Children-50mg/kg
Dosage: Allergic to penicillin or ampicillin oral.
Cephalexin
Clindamycin
Azithromycin or clarithromycin
Adults- 2g
Children- 50m/kg
Adults- 600mg
Children- 20mg/kg
Adults- 500mg
Children-15mg/kg
Blood disorder: Leukemia
Abnormal proliferation of leukocytes,
Consult with MD,
Abnormal bleeding
Most common cause of bleeding disorders
Thrombocytopenia
Prolonged bleeding time and poor clotting, ______ the coagulation and prothrombin times are normal.
But
Thrombocytopenia
Number of platelets are reduced,
Hemorrhage may occur __________ from any area of the oral mucosa,
May be acute and fatal but also may run a chronic course with intermittent attacks
Thrombocytopenia
Spontaneously
Warfarin, Coumadin, aspirin, acetaminophen
Blood thinner meds
True or false:
May be more dangerous to decrease blood thinner meds
True
T or F:
You need a MD referral when using blood thinners
True
Disease where red blood cells are destroyed,
Mostly in African Americans
Sickle cell anemia
Supplement taken with sickle cell anemia
Folic acid supplement
Hemophilia
Afraid of brushing/tissues bleeding
Diabetes
Metabolic disorder caused primarily by a defect in the production of insulin by the islet cells of the pancreas resulting in an inability to use carbs
Type 1 diabetes
Type 2 diabetes
1: insulin inj (shot looks like 1)
2: pill form, obesity