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What type of data does a nurse get when they interview the paitient during initial assessment
Subjective data
What type of data does a nurse get from a physical assesment
Objective data
When. isa comprehensive assesment performed
Upon admission to a new helathcare faciltity
When is a ongoing partial assesment performed
Throughout the shift at regular intervals
What is the point of a ongoing partial health assessment
Promotes Continuity in care throughout the shift routine check broad
When is a focused health assesment performed
When there is a specific problem that needs to be assessed.
When is an emergency assesment performed
Take a broad history and assesment while maintain vital functiosn as the concern
Airway, respirtoary and all dat
Why is subjective data known as symptoms
Because symptoms are only felt by patients and can;t be verified scientifically
Paitent reports this
Why is objective data known as signs
Signs are observable and measurable through exams and testing
What is normal data?
Normal limits with paitent, there are no clinical mishaps
What is abnormal data with expected finding
Data is out of normal range, however this number is expected due to the patients condition
What is abnormal data with unexpected finding
Data is out of normal range, this data cannot be explained
When a nurse records abnormal data what should they do
Compare the finds to the normal baseline data of the paitent
Look at other factors that can cause it
Report
How often are vitals rechecked
Q 4h
What are some physiological factors that can caused increase blood pressure?
CV disease
Hypertension
Coronary Heart Disease
Obesity
Genetics
What are factors not related to physio that can caused increase BP
Anxiety
White Coat Syndrom
Sympathic Stimluation
BP cuff too small causes ___ BP
High
BP cuff too big causes __ BP
Low
What are some physio factors that cause low BP
Volume Loss Dehydration
Emesis
Fection Sepsis spetic shock
What is orthostatic hypotension
Decrease of BP after quickly getting up from a resting position
After someone stood up from getting up how long should you wait to take them BP
2 min
What is considered stroke level BP
BP > 180/120
What is normal blood pressure
120/80
What is normal heart rate
60-100 bpm
What are factors that can make HR elevate (tachycardia)
Infection
Stress, Pain
Volume Loss
Side effects of drus
Aniemia (Low RBC)
Hyperthyroidism
What HR is considered Tachycardia
Over 100
What HR is considerd Bradycardia low HR
HR < 60
What are the causes of Bradycardia
Beta Blocker medication
Hypothermia
Rest
Hypothyroidism
What is normal respiratory rates
12-20
What are the causes low RR<12
Drug Overdose
Sleep Apnea
Head Injuries
What are the causes of high RR > 20
Anxiety
Fever
Heart Diseases
Dehydration
What are the normal ranges for SPo2
95-100 %
What causes high oxygen satuation
Proper Oxygen
Hyperventilation
What causes low oxygen saturation
Hypotension
Poor circulation
Lung disease
Hypoventilation
High Altitudes
What is normal temperature for humans
97.5
What is Level of Consciousness
Aware of person, self, enviroment, and enviormental reponse
What is the AVPU scale for loc
Alert
Voice
Pain
Unresponsive
Explain each part of the AVPU scale for LOC
A: Alert to respond immediately to stimuli and is aware of enviorment
V: Only responds to voice
P: Does not repond to voice but reponds to painful stimuli
U: Unresponsive, does not respojnd to anyhing
What is lethargic
Drowniesss that can only be awaken with some type of stimuli
What is obtunded
A more severe lethargic
What is stuperous
Deep sleep, only aroused by continous vigouours stimili
Verbal responses are incromphensibel
What is comatose
Cannot be aroused
What are the Alter and orientation X 4 Requimrents
Person, place, time event
What is the PERRLA assesment
An assessment performed on the pupil to check ordinary function
What does PERRLA stand for
Pupils
Equal
Responsive
ROund
Light
Accommodation
WHat is the size of normal pupils
2-6 mm
What shape should pupils be?
Round
How should normal pupils react to light shined on them?
Both pupils should constrict
What does normal accommodation look like for pupuls
If objec tis being brought to the nose the pupils should diverse inwards
During a physical assessment what is the order of technique for anything besides teh abdominal area
Inspection
Palpation
Percussions
Ausucation
What is the order of physical assesment techniques in a abdominal assesment
Inspection
Ausucation
Percussion
Palpation
What happens during the inspection phase of a phsyical assesment
Accesses size color shape position
When happens during the ausculation of a physical assessment
LIstening to sound, pitch, loudness, quality and duraction
What happens during palpation
Access temper, turgor, texture, moisture
If a paitent is using accessory muscles what does that indicate
It means the paitent is not gettign enough air through their normal respirtory muscles
Indicates something is causing an issue
What is the alveoli
Functional unit of respirtoay system
Site of gas exchange
What is the pores of Kohn
THey are tubes that connect different alveoli together for air to pass
Does gas exchange happen in the teachea and bronchi?
NO it is a anatomical dead space
What is the cause of fine crackles for respiratory sounds
Collapsed small airayws that pop during inspiration
What is the cause of coarse crackles for respiratory sounds
Air passing thorugh fluid muscus secretions
What is the cause of wheezes in respiratory sounds
Air passing thorugh narrow or contricted pathways
WHat is the cause of strider sounds
Airway contriction
What is the cause of a pleural fraction rub
Pleural surfaces rubbing together
What is skin turgor
The skins ability to return and snap back to shape
What is Cyanosis
Blue skin, sign of decreased oxygen

HOw do you check for cyanosis for poeple with darker skin
Look at lips or oral mucosa
What is Pallor?
Pale of the skinn
Cause of anemia

What is Erythemia/ Flushing
Redness of the skin to incerase blood flow
Inflammation
Fever

What is Jaundice?
Excess Bilirubin (yellow pigment from the breakdown of old RBC)
Liver issues

What does PMI mean for apical pulse
Point of Maximal impulse
Why is it important to assess the apical pulse for one min when giving medication
To seeif the medication will do more harm than good
What is a 0 pulse
NO pulse, not palpable
What is a +1 Pulse
Weak pulse, can easily be obliterated with mild pressure
What is a +2 pulse
Normal pulse, can be obliterated with the firm pressure
What is a +3 pulse
Strong pulse that is hard to be oblitedated
What is a +4 pulse
Very strong Bounding pulse that cannot be obliterated

What pulse rating is this
+1
What is a normal time for capillary refill
Cap refill < 2
What is the normal blood glucose range
70-90 mg/dl
What are some signs and symptoms of hypoglycemia
Blood glucose < 70 mg
Cold, numbness
Tachycardia
Headache, Faint, Dizzy, Unsteady, slurred speak
Hunger
What are some signs and symptoms of hyperglycemia?
Blood Glucose > 70 mg
Increase Urination
Dehydration
Glycosuria
Hot and Dry
If a paitent has sings of bowel obstruction waht should a nurse do?
Place them on NPO
Measure abdominal girth
If a patient has hyperactive bowel sounds what should the provider do?
Place them on NPO
Administer antidiarrheal medication
If a patient has a full palpable bladder over symphysis pubic what shoudl be done?
Bladder Scan
Encourgine Fouding
If a paitent has no bowel sounds what should be done?
Listen for 3 full minutes
Report it
If a paitent has black or tarry stool what should be don
Check if its blood
Report
WHat is an ostomy
Surgical opening to allow for elimation
What does garbled mean
Difficult to understand
What is dysphasia
Impairment in production of speech
Stroke
What is Aphasia
Full loss of language
What is dysphagia
Trouble swallowing
What is Aspiration
Fluids enter lungs instead of stomach
What are the main components of a therapeutic relationship