PT 102 Exam #2 Flashcards
(83 cards)
What type of exercise is performed by a person with manual or mechanical assistance?
Active assistive exercise (pulleys, wand, PT moving body part on pt)
What type of exercise is performed by a person without any manual or mechanical assistance?
Active Exercise
This is a decrease in normal size of cells, tissues, organs or body parts (usually happens b/c of disuse)
atrophy
What are some types of equipment found in a typical patient cubicle in the ICU?
IV, central venous catheter, urinary catheter, drainage tubes, pulse oximeter, oxygen or leads going from the pt to monitor vital signs, respirator.
What does the NICU stand for?
Neurological (neuro) intensive care unit or neonatal intensive recovery unit
Name some specialized patient care units?
BWICU: burn wound intensive care unit, CCU: coronary care unit or critical care unit, CSICU: cardiac surgery intensive care unit, ER: emergency room, ICU: intensive care unit, PACU: postanesthesia care unit, PICU: pediatric or psychiatric intensive care unit, RICU: respiratory intensive care unit
What patient factors should be considered before and during treatment?
Medical history, sedation/level of alertness, cognition/ability to learn, active participation level, medical stability, activity tolerance, adequate proximal muscle strength
Overall goals of treatment for pts in the ICU are?
Minimize or prevent the adverse effects of inactivity & immobility, & help each person become functionally independent
Some examples of basic ADLs are?
Walking independently, bathing, eating, dressing, grooming, transferring from a bed to a chair & toileting
When pts are in the ICU, it is of utmost important to prevent the development of contractures, how can we do that?
Passive & active exercise, proper positioning & body alignment
PROM & AROM exercises help stimulate what system?
Sensory system; increases sensory awareness & coordination
What is the standard progression of treatment for a PT in the ICU
Assess bed mobility (rolling, scooting & bridging), assess supine to sit transfer, sitting on the edge of the bed, establish measurable and attainable patient goals, EOB activities, transfer training, gait training
What is the trendelenburgs’ position?
Patient lies supine with the head lower than the rest of the body
What condition would a pt be using a air-fluidized bed?
pts who have several infected lesions or require skin protection & who’s position cannot be altered easily
When would you use a turning frame bed?
Skeletal stability & alignment are desired; to permit a pt to be turned horizontally fem prone to supine or vice versa
Posttrauma mobility bed are indicated for which type of patients?
Restricted respiratory function or advanced or multiple pressure ulcers or for pts who require stabilization & skeletal alignment after extensive trauma or as result of severe neuro deficits.
An low air loss therapy bed is used for?
pts who require prolonged immobilization, who are at high risk of developing pressure ulcers or who have existing ulcers, who condition requires frequent elevation of the trunk to promote proper respiratory function, & who are obese
What is the purpose of a ventilator?
To maintain adequate & appropriate air exchange when normal respiration is inhibited or cannot be actively performed by the patient
Name a few types of ventilators
Volume-cycled (COPD), pressure cycled (neuron/muscular distress) negative pressure device (poliomyelitis)
The right atrial catheter (Hickman) is inserted through the cephalic or internal jugular vein. When transferring a patient with this catheter, WHAT DON’T YOU WANT TODO?!
DO NOT roll them on that side of the body!!!! & don’t let that catheter come out of the body, avoid shoulder motion
What is the swan-ganz catheter?
Inserted into the internal jugular or femoral vein, provides info about PAP, cardiovascular system
The ventricular catheter highly accurately measures what in the brain?
ICP inter cranial pulse, and allows for the withdrawal of CSF (cerebrospinal fluid)
What enzyme is at high levels in a person heart after an myocardial infarction?
creatine kinase (CK)
An Oximeter is positioned on or attached to a patient’s finger or ear, and it measures and reports the _____ rate and % _____ of the blood.
Pulse; SaO2 (Saturated Oxygen)