NU 201 Chapter 8 & 11

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/39

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

40 Terms

1
New cards

Define history of health

Subjective data for health assessment

2
New cards

What does physical examination require the examiner to do?

Develop technical skills, the tools to gather data

3
New cards

What sense does the examiner use during the physical examination?

Sight

Smell

Touch

Hearing

4
New cards

List the skills performed one at a time IN THIS ORDER

IPPA

5
New cards

What does the I stand for in IPPA?

Inspection

6
New cards

What does inspection require during the physical examination?

Good lighting

Adequate exposure

Use of instruments to enlarge your view

7
New cards

What does the first P stand for in IPPA?

Palpation

8
New cards

what is palpation use to assess?

Texture

Temp

Moisture

Organ location and site

Swelling, vibration or pulsation

Crepitation

Presence of lumps or masses

Presence of tenderness or pain

9
New cards

What to parts of the hand can be used for palpation?

Fingertips

Fingers and Thumbs

10
New cards

When would you palpate with the finger tips?

Best for fine tactile discrimination of skin texture, swelling, pulsation, determining presence of lumps

11
New cards

When would you palpate with the fingers and thumbs?

Detection of position, shape, and consistency of an organ or mass

12
New cards

What is the ulnar of the hand best for detecting during palpation?

Best for fine detecting vibration

13
New cards

When is the dorsum part of the hand best for detecting during palpation?

Detection of temperature

14
New cards

What does the 2nd P stand for in IPPA?

Percussion

15
New cards

Define percussion

Tapping person’s skin with short, sharp stokes to assess underlying structures

16
New cards

What are the two methods of percussion?

Direct percussion and indirect percussion

17
New cards

what is direct percussion

The striking hand directly contacts the body wall

18
New cards

What is indirect percussion?

Using both hands, the striking hand contacts stationary hand fixed on person’s skin.

19
New cards

Describe resonant percussion sound

Over normal lung tissue

20
New cards

Describe hyper-resonant percussion sound

Emphysema

21
New cards

Describe Tympany percussion sound

Stomach (air filled)

22
New cards

Describe dull percussion sound

Liver, Spleen (dense organ) Pneumonia

23
New cards

Describe flat percussion sound

Thigh, muscle, bone or tumor

24
New cards

What does the A stand for in IPPA

Auscultation

25
New cards

Define Auscultation

Listening to sounds produced by body

26
New cards

What is the diaphragm used for on the stethoscope?

Used for high pitched sounds

27
New cards

what is the bell used for on the stethoscope?

Used for low pitched sounds

28
New cards

what is neuropathic pain?

Pain that does not adhere to typical phases

29
New cards

what is visceral pain?

Pain originates from larger interior organs

30
New cards

Where is somatic pain?

Comes from sources such as blood vessels, joints, tendons, muscles, and bone

31
New cards

Where is cutaneous pain?

Derived from skin surfaces and subcutaneous tissues

32
New cards

What is referred pain?

Pain that is felt at a particular site but originates form another location

33
New cards

What is acute pain?

Short term and self-limiting

34
New cards

What is chronic pain

Pain is diagnosed when pain continues for 6 months or longer

35
New cards

Is pain subjective or objective?

Subjective

36
New cards

What is pain?

Pain is whatever the experiencing person says it is

37
New cards

What is the most reliable indicator of pain?

Subjective report

38
New cards
OLDCAARTS

39
New cards

Do physical findings always support patient’s pain complaints?

NO

40
New cards