study questions from Payton Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

The AV valves include…

A

Tricuspid and Mitral valves

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2
Q

Period in which cardiac muscle cannot respond to any stimulation

A

Absolute refractory period

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3
Q

Intrinsic rate of AV valve

A

40-60 bpm

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4
Q

The pericordial leads include

A

V1-V6

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5
Q

when the heart contracts as a result of stimulation by cells other than those in the SA node

A

Ectopic beat or Ectopy

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6
Q

Generalized seizures involving the entire body; grand mal seizures

A

Tonic-clonic seizures

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7
Q

A pt who recently had influenza is now complaining of paralysis to their lower legs. you suspect

A

Gulliain Barre syndrome

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8
Q

Paralysis of the face muscles caused by inflammation of the facial nerve

A

Bells palsy

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9
Q

This triad of changes occurs when the brain herniates. What is this triad called and what are the three characteristics?

A

Cushings triad. Slowed irregular respirations, Bradycardia, and Increased SBP

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10
Q

Seizure that begins within one hemisphere of the brain. Previously called partial seizure.

A

Focal onset seizure

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11
Q

Difference between DKA and HHNS

A

DKA-Ketones in urine and acidosis. HHNS-Ketones are absent and less acidosis

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12
Q

Excessive thyroid activity that causes a goiter and exophthalmos

A

Graves disease

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13
Q

This metabolic disorder is caused by a deficiency in ADH and is characterized by polyuria and polydipsia

A

Diabetes Insipidus

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14
Q

This disorder is caused by a deficiency of corticosteroids produces by adrenal cortex

A

Addison’s disease

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15
Q

Inflammation of the liver caused by infection drugs or alchohol

A

Hepatitis

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16
Q

Bacterial infection of the endocardium

17
Q

This infections produces symptoms of fever, headache, nausea, photophobia, and nuchal rigidity

18
Q

A pt experiencing high levels of corticosteroids, has a moon face, weight gain, buffalo hump and thinning hair has this syndrome

A

Cushings syndrome

19
Q

This virus is transmitted through blood bodily fluids or mucous membranes and is present until death

20
Q

Sigs and symptoms of this disease include cough, fever, night sweats, weight loss, fatigue and hemoptysis

21
Q

A pt complaining of very loose, bloody stools following antibiotic therapy may have

22
Q

This infection of the upper airways, common in peds, causes fever, rhinorrhea and seal-like cough

23
Q

Acute Viral infection of the CNS that causes hydrophobia

24
Q

This STD which can be transmitted from mother to baby during birth is a leading cause of preventable blindness

25
Common in pediatrics causes violent coughing episodes producing a high pitched "Whoop"
Pertussis
26
Sensory neurons are...
Afferent neurons. Transmit impulses from parts of the body TO the spinal cord and brain. Touch. light and sound
27
Motor neurons are...
Efferent Neurons. Transmit impulses FROM the brain to muscles and tissue to stimulate contraction
28
Interneurons
Connect neurons-conduct impulses from sensory to motor neurons
29
Efferent=EXIT
Transmit impulses FROM the brain/spinal cord to muscles and tissues to stimulate contaction
30
Afferent=ARRIVE
Transmit impulses TO the brain/spinal cord from different parts of the body. Sight, smell, touch (from skin to brain, sight from eyes to brain, smell from nose to brain)
31
Which axons conduct action potentials faster? Myelinated or unmyelinated?
Myelinated
32
Explain why myelinated axons conduct action potentials faster
In myelinated axons, the interruptions in the sheath (nodes of Ranvier) allow impulses to jump from node to node and spread faster
33
Name some well known neurotransmitters
Acetylcholine, Norepinephrine, Epinephrine, and Dopamine
34
What is the Monroe Kellie Doctine?
Means that the intracranial vault is made up of 80% brain, 10% blood, and 10% CSF. Any increase or decrease in any of the three will cause a change in the other two.
35
Blood consists of what three components?
Platelets, red blood cells, and white blood cells
36