1/57
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Deviated septum
Minor symptoms:
none, _________, ____________
Congestion, frequent infections
Deviated Septum
Severe s/sx:
facial pain
_________
___________
Nosebleeds, obstruction
Deviated septum diagnosis
Speculum exam
Deviated septum treatment
Decongestants, analgesia
Severe deviated septum treatment
Nasal septoplasty
Nasal Fracture
Complications:
obstruction
Nosebleeds
_____________
______________
Deformity
meningeal tears with CSF leak, septal hematoma
Nasal fracture diagnosis
H&P
Nasal Fracture Manifestations:
deformity
Nosebleeds, pain
_______
Swelling
Difficulty breathing through nose
_______________
Periorbital ecchymosis
CSF leak
Crepitus, ecchymosis
Nasal Fracture
Periorbital ecchymosis——> “raccoon eyes” evaluate for ____________
Basilar skull fracture
Nasal fracture: CSF Leak
___________ persistent drainage, lab confirmation more accurate than bedside gluclose test
Clear or pink
Nasal fracture
Patent airway; prevent complications; emotional support
- bleeding, edema, pain —>
sit _______, ________, __________, decongestants, nasal spray, humidifier
AVOID _________, _________, and smoking
Upright, ice packs 10-20 min, acetaminophen, hot showers, alcohol
Rhinoplasty:
surgical reconstruction of nose to open airway or for cosmetic reasons; outpatient procedure
Postop: __________, _________
Nasal packing, splint
Nasal surgery PreOp:
avoid _____ & ______ 5 days to 2 weeks
Smoking cessation
Aspirin, NSAIDs
Nasal Surgery PostOp:
maintain patent airway
Monitor respiratory status/airway obstruction
____ management
Observe for edema, bleeding, infection
Pain
Nasal Surgery
Manage edema, bruising, and pain: __________ and __________
Cold compresses, elevate hob
Genetic disorder , increased mucus production
Also affects Pancreas, biliary tract and reproductive organs
Cystic fibrosis
CF: early manifestations
___________ in newborn
Acute or persistent respiratory symptoms:
failure to thrive or _________
__________
Bronchiectasis
Family Hx
Meconium ileus, malnutrition, steatorrhea
CF: adult presentation
new onset of _______
_______
Commonly seen: ____________
- - becomes persistent and produces thick purulent sputum
with recurring lung infections: bronchiolitis, bronchitis, pneumonia
_________ (advanced lung disease)
Diabetes, infertility, frequent cough, clubbing
CF: adult
Exacerbations increase in frequency
increased cough and _______
____________
Decreased lung function
Eventually results in respiratory failure
Sputum, weight loss
CF: adult: DIOS : Distal intestinal obstruction syndrome
_____, nausea, vomiting, palpable mass
Thin, low BMI
frequent, ____________
RLQ pain, foul smelling stools
CF: adult: delayed puberty
F: menstrual irregularities, amenorrhea, difficult to conceive: most ____________
M: do not make sperm normally
Able to conceive
CF: Complications
CF- related diabetes
_____, _____, ______ disease
Pneumothorax
Hemoptysis
Severe: bowel obstruction
Bone, sinus, liver
Late CF complications caused by pulmonary hypertension
Respiratory failure, cor pulmonale
CF diagnostic gold standard
Sweat chloride test
Sweat chloride values > ____ mmol/L is considered positive for CF
60
CF drugs
dornase alpha, hypertonic saline, bronchodilators
CF: pseudomonas infection
________ used longer than 6 months decreases exacerbations frequency
Home O2 for Cor pulmonale or hypoxemia
Azithromycin
CF: airway clearance techniques (ACTs) to loosen mucus
Do before meals
CPT
CF
Replace _____ losses
Observe for dehydration
Pancreatic enzyme replacement therapy
Aerobic exercise for clearing airways
Salt
RSV transmission
Direct or close contact
T or F
RSV seen more frequent in breastfed infants
F, less
RSV risk factors
__________
Crowded conditions
Daycare settings
Premature infants
RSV diagnostics
Direct fluorescent antibody staining, ELISA
Initial RSV assessment findings
______
_______
Coughing, sneezing
Wheezing
Possible ____________
Intermittent fever
Rhinorrhea, pharyngitis, ear or eye drainage
RSV progressive assessment
increased coughing and wheezing
________
Tachypnea and ________
____________
Copious secretions
Fever, retractions, refusal to feed
RSV severe illness
Tachypnea, greater than ___ breaths/min
Listlessness (lacking energy)
__________
Altered air exchange (retractions, crackles)
_______________
70, apneic spells, diminished breath sounds
RSV → hospitalization d/t ARDS
______ , lethargy, dehydration, apnea, or hypoxemia
Caregiver inability to provide adequate care
Treated __________and mechanical vent (CPAP, BiPAP, intubation)
Poor feeding, heated high flow NC
RSV therapeutic management
_________ before feeding
IV/NG fluids replacement
___________ oxygen
Noninvasive oxygen monitoring
Blood gas values
Suction, cool humidified
RSV medications
3% nebulized________________
__________
Coexisting infection → anbx
_________ to high risk infants
Hypertonic, corticosteroids, palvizumab
RSV: **medication** inhaled antiviral agent (synthetic nucleoside analog)
Ribavirin
Ribavirin
ONLY for hospital use (TOXIC)
high risk infants younger than 6 months
Special precautions include : _______, _________
______ ________ personnel involved
Mask, goggles, no pregnant
RSV isolation and room
Droplet, separate
RSV client education
encourage breastfeeding
Avoid _________ exposure
Preventative measures (hand hygiene)
Parents taught :
how to instill normal saline drops into the nares
Suction with bulb syringe before feedings and before bedtime
Offer small amounts of fluids (______ml) with med syringe Q10minutes
Passive tobacco smoke, 5-10ml
Infectious mononucleosis transmitted by
Direct contact, blood transfusion, transplantation
Infectious mononucleosis: Diagnostics
H&P
_____
_______
Monospot, IgM antibody test
Infectious mononucleosis: assessment
__________
_________
Malaise
Fatigue
Chills
__________
Loss of appetite
Puffy eyes
Headache, epistaxis, low grade fever
Infectious mononucleosis: progression assessment:
Fever, sore throat, cervical adenopathy
Infectious mononucleosis: common features
___________
Palatine petechiae
Macular eruption (esp. on trunk)
Exudative pharyngitis or __________
__________
Splenomegaly, tonsillitis, jaundice
Infectious mononucleosis: therapeutic management: NO SPECIFIC TREATMENT AVAIL,
analgesic
Rest
Adequate fluid intake
___________
Corticosteroids
Infectious mononucleosis: Nursing Care
avoid ampicillin, amoxicillin
Avoid ______________________
______________ until several months after recovery
gargles , liquid med, warm drinks for sore throat
Monitor for complications
Contact sports for 21 days, avoid live vaccines
Acute epiglottitis: common in children _____
2-5 yrs
Acute epiglottitis:
Abrupt and rapid
Infection caused by: _______, _______
HiB, strep
Administration of the ____________helps prevent acute epiglottitis
Hib conjugate vaccine
Acute epiglottitis: diagnostics
clinical findings
__________
__________
Laryngoscopy, blood cultures
Acute epiglottitis: assessment
cough
Agitation
Increased respiratory effort (_________)
Mouth-breathing or ________
Difficulty breathing (_________)
____________/muffled voice
Pain or difficulty swallowing
Increase RR & HR
fever
__________
croaking sound on inspiration
______________
Hypoxia
Hypercapnia
Retractions, drooling, tripod position, difficulty speaking, stridor, red inflamed epiglottis
Acute epiglottitis: therapeutic management
______________
Advanced airway protection (ETT)
May require ______
Maintain ______
Supplemental O2
fluids
Emotional support
Avoid PO meds, trach, NPO
Acute epiglottitis
avoid using tongue depressor for examination
inspect when ETT is needed
_________ humidifier
____________
Avoid child becoming upset/crying
__________ isolation
Cool mist, elevate HOB, droplet
Acute epiglottitis:
Corticosteroids decrease inflammation
Antipyretics for fever
Analgesics for throat pain , ________
Popsicles