1/263
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
demographic information
name, address, telephone number, insurance information, and emergency contact
health history
chief complaints, present illness, past medical history, family history, social history, review of systems
correspondence
any correspondence related to the patient (from the patient’s insurance company, attorney, or from the patient themselves)
patient identifiers
two methods of verification (most commonly full name and DOB)
administrative section
notice of privacy practices form, advance directives, consent forms, medical records release form
clinical section
includes medical, family, social, occupational history
medical history
past illnesses and surgeries
family history
illnesses or diseases relevant to immediate family
social history
diet, exercise, caffeine intake, smoking, use of alcohol or recreational drugs
occupational history
any occupational employment hazards or exposures
chief complaint
subjective information that identifies the reason the patient come in
medication reconciliation
comparing patient’s list of medication to the medical record to reduce the risk of improperly prescribing an incorrect or contraindicating prescription
patient health questionnaire-2
measures the patient’s frequency of depressed mood over two weeks; initial survey that can lead to Patient Health Questionnaire-9
Patient Health Questionnaire-9
screening that asks additional questions to assess if patient meets criteria for depressive disorder diagnosis
symptoms of depression
difficulty going to sleep, staying asleep, or getting up in the morning; profound sadness and fatigue; change in appetite; loss of energy
GAD-7
questionnaire that screens patients for anxiety
common anxiety symptoms
heightened ability to observe or make connections, difficulty focusing on details, sense of panic, irritability, feeling cold or sweaty, heart palpitations, shortness of breath
blood pressure
measure the force of blood circulating through arteries
systolic pressure
the first sharp tapping sound when blood begins to surge into the artery that has been occluded
diastolic pressure
noted when the last sound disappears completely and blood flows freely
normal blood pressure
less than 120 systolic and less than 80 diastolic
elevated blood pressure
120-129 systolic and less than 80 diastolic
HBP Stage 1
130-139 systolic and 80-89 diastolic
HBP Stage 2
greater than 140 systolic; greater than 90 diastolic
Hypertension Crisis
higher than 180 systolic and higher than 120 diastolic
Systolic BP range for 1-3 yrs old
90-105
Diastolic BP range for 1-3 yrs old
55-70
Systolic BP for 3-6 yrs old
95-110
Diastolic BP for 3-6 yrs old
60-75
Systolic BP for 6-12 yrs old
100-120
Diastolic BP for 6-12
60-75
Systolic BP for older than 12
110-130
Diastolic BP for older than 12
65-80
orthostatic hypotension
significant drop in BP during positional changes with a at least a 10 bpm increase in pulse rate and at least 20 point decrease BP when switching from standing to lying down
radial pulse
located on the thumb side of the wrist (most common site for adults)
brachial pulse
inside the upper arm (most common for measuring the pulse in children)
carotid
located in the neck below the jawbone (most commonly used in emergency procedures)
temporal artery
side of the forehead
femoral artery
inner groin area
popliteal artery
located behind the knee
posterior tibial artery
located behind the ankle
dorsalis pedis artery
located on the top of the foot
apical pulse
determined by listening with a stethoscope to the heartbeat; commonly measured in children, infants, and adults with irregular heartbeats
pulse range for infants
100-180
pulse range for toddlers
98-140
pulse range for preschoolers
80-120
pulse range for school-aged
75-118
pulse range for adolescents and older
60-100
describing pulse
rate, rhythm, and strength
ex: 70 bpm, regular, and thready
describing respiration
rate, rhythm, and depth
hyperventilation
fast/rapid breathing
causes of hyperventilation
intense pain, anxiety, panic attacks
hyperpnea
excessively deep breathing
causes of hyperpnea
extreme pain or anxiety
dyspnea
difficult or painful breathing
causes of dyspnea
COPB, pneumonia, asthma, high altitudes, physical exertion
orthopnea
difficulty breathing unless in upright position
causes of orthopnea
congestive heart failure; COPD
wheezing
whistling sound during breathing
causes of wheezing
asthma
rales
small clicking, bubbling, or rattling sounds
causes of rales
fluid in air sacs and pneumonia
rhonchi
large airway sounds
causes of rhonchi
COPD, chronic bronchitis, pneumonia
respiratory rate for adolescents or older
12-20
respiratory rate for school-age children
18-25
respiratory rate for preschoolers
20-28
respiratory rate for toddlers
22-37
respiratory rate for infants
30-53
pulse oximetry
measurement of oxygen saturation (should be greater than 90%)
converting between temperatures
° C = (° F − 32) ÷ 1.8
impact of wrong cuff size
systolic and diastolic can be impacted by up to 6.9 mm Hg
documenting pain
must record location, onset, duration, and other characteristics
which indicates the last menstrual period
the first day of the last menstrual period
circumference of child’s head should be measured until what age
3 years
converting from pounds to kg
multiplying by 2.2
calculating BMI
weight(lbs)/(height (in))² * 703 OR weight (kg)/(height (m))²
underweight classification
less than 18.5
normal BMI
18.5 to 24.9
overweight BMI
24.9-30
obese BMI
greater than 30
dermal punch biopsy
used in dermatology
dermal cutter
used in dermatology
scalpel
used in dermatology
gauze
used in dermatology
incision and drainage tray
used in dermatology
specimen collection swabs and containers
used in dermatology
three-channel electrocardiograph
used in cardiology
electrode
used in cardiology
EKG paper
used in cardiology
Holter monitor
used in cardiology
glucometer
used in endocrinology
adhesive strips
used in endocrinology
test strips
used in endocrinology
lancets
used in endocrinology
otoscope
used in neurology
ophthalmoscope
used in neurology
percussion hammer
used in neurology
penlight
used in neurology