RAD PATIENT CARE FOR MOCK Flashcards
(55 cards)
what modalities do not use ionizing radiation?
MRI & sonography (US)
what are accreditation agencies? certification bodies? professional societies? joint commission? for radiography?
ensure programs meet standards;
JRCERT
award credentials; ARRT
voluntary organizations; ASRT
accreditation for hospitals/clinics
what are the 2 types of history taking data?
subjective; feelings & attitudes
objective; measurable
what are the sacred seven medical histories?
localization (where does it hurt?)
chronology (when did it start?)
quality (describe the symptoms?)
severity (scale 1-10)
onset (was there an event?)
aggravating factors (hurt more or less when you stand?)
associated manifestations (do other symptoms occur at the same time?)
how many views must be on all radiographs? how many degrees apart?
2 views; 90 degrees apart
where is the center of gravity located at? what angle should wheelchair transfers be at to the table?
second sacral segment
45 degrees
what is the goal of immobilization techniques?
to reduce motion
what are WRMSD (work-related Musculoskeletal disorders) caused by?
single event or repetition (US)
what are the rules regarding restraints?
do not remove restraint w/o permission
do not restrain w/o permission
what are the average temperatures & locations of these?
oral:
axillary:
tympanic:
temporal:
rectal:
98.6 (mouth)
97.6 (armpit)
97.6 (ear)
100 (head)
99.6 (butt)
what is the range for hypothermia by oral temperature? hyperthermia?
below 97.7 degrees
above 99.5 degrees
what are the average respiratory rates for children? adults?
20-30 breaths per min
12-20 breaths per min
(key number is 20)
what are these terms?
bradypnea:
tachypnea:
bradycardia:
tachycardia:
slow breathing rate
fast breathing rate
slow pulse rate
fast pulse rate
what is hypotension? hypertension?
low blood pressure
high blood pressure
what is the normal range for oxygen saturation? what is the normal blood pressure number? what is considered a drug? what color is the flowmeter labeled?
95-100%
120/80; systolic/diastolic
oxygen; green
what is the average pulse rate for children? adults?
70-120 BPM
60-100 BPM
what is bacteria? classified by? cause?
microscopic single celled, resides in host as colony
classified by shape
strep throat or food poisoning
what is the chain of infection?
pathogen (bacteria, fungi, virus, or parasite)
reservoir (people, animals, soil, food, or water)
portal of exit (coughing/sneezing, bodily secretions, or feces)
mode of transmission (direct or indirect contact or vectors (insects)
portal of entry (mouth, nose, eyes, cuts)
susceptible host (elderly, infants, or immunocompromised, or anyone)
what is a virus? what can it infect?what does it cause?
microscopic organism that infects human, plants, or animals
can’t produce w/o host or live long outside cell
flu, cold, COVID
what are these types of tubes?
endotracheal tubes:
thoracostomy tubes:
central lines:
x-ray needed for placement; 1-2” superior to carina
chest tubes; drain fluid from pleura space
catheter inserted into large vein; subclavian, internal jugular, or femoral veins
what is a fungi? what can it cause?
single celled or complex multicellular organism
small no. of fungi affect animals
athlete’s foot, ringworm, or thrush
what are parasitic protozoa? classified by?
neither plant or animal but larger than bacteria
classified by movement; live at the expense of the host
what is the parasitic disease that causes the most deaths globally?
malaria
what are these types of transmission?
direct contact:
droplet:
blood borne:
airborne:
vector:
fomite:
person to person
pathogen transfer via bodily secretion
transmitted through blood
pathogens remain suspended in air long after person left; smaller than 5 microns
insects transport pathogen
inanimate objects