Term
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Definition
Appearance: cyanotic, ashen, abdominal distension, jugular vein distension, tachycardic, inability to lie flat, dependant edema
LOC: Confusion or normal
Lung Condition: Wet with Rhonnchi, wheezing, or rales
Cough: Wet with possible fluid expulsion, pink, frothy sputum |
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Term
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Definition
Appearance: thin with barrel chest, tripod position, pink skin, puffing type of breathing, normal BP
LOC: normal or altered
Skin: pink, normal, dry
Lung Condition: dry, little or no cough, wheezing |
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Term
Symptoms of Chronic Bronchitis |
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Definition
Appearnace: May be obese, use of accesory muscles, difficulty with expiration, often cyanotic, jugular vein distention if CHF is present, normal to high BP
LOC: normal or altered
Skin: cyanotic,
Lung condition: wet if CHF is present, rhonchi, wheezing, or rales, frequent cough with excessive mucus |
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Term
Wheezing: Diseases, signs and Symptoms |
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Definition
Diseases: Asthma, COPD, CHF, pulmonary edema, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Anaphylaxis
Signs/Symptoms: Dyspnea, productive/nonproductive cough, dependant edema, pink, frothy sputum, fever, pleuritic chest pain, Clear/white sputum, hives and stridor, non productive cough |
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Term
Rhonchi: Disease and Signs/Symptoms |
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Definition
Diseases: COPD, Pneumonia, Bronchitis
Signs/Symptoms: Productive cough, fever, plearitic chest pain, clear/white sputum |
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Term
Rales: (Crackles) Diseases, Signs/Symptoms |
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Definition
Diseases: CHF, Pulmonary edema, Pneumonia
Signs/Symptoms: Dependant edema, pink, frothy sputum, fever, pleuritic chest pain |
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Term
Stridor: Diseases, Signs/Symptoms |
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Definition
Diseases: Croup, epiglottitis
Signs/Symptoms: Fever, barking cough, fever,sore throat, drooling. |
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Term
Decreased or absent breath sounds |
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Definition
Disease:Asthma, COPD, Pneumonia, Hemothorax:Shock, respiratory distress, Pneumothorax: Fever, Pleuritic Chest pain, Atelectasis: Fever, decreased O2 saturation
Signs/Symptoms:Nonproductive cough, dyspnea, Productive cough, Fever, pleuritic chest pain, blood in chest, Air in chest, Collapsed lung |
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Term
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Definition
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: lung disease characterized by shortness of breath and wheezing.
Overview: breathing progressively gets worse over time, usually caused by smoking for long periods of time, shortness of breath after exertion, chronic coughing, producing thick sputum, Pt. is usually thin with a barrel chest. No jugular vein distention or edema.
Tx:Home oxygen, bronchodilaters, and steroids
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Term
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Definition
Congestive Heart Failure: A disease of the heart characterized by shortness of breath, edema, and weakness
Overview: Sudden onset of shortness of breath that is constant, pt may or may not smoke, coughing with pink, frothy sputum, there will be jugular vein distention and dependant edema and abdomen may also be distended |
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Term
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Definition
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An acute or chronic inflammation of the air passages often due to infection often associated with productive cough
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Accumulation of fluid and swelling restricts air flow. Often associated with rhonchi, may lead to pneumonia in which case, rales will be heard.
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pt. may experience tachypnea even though breathing pattern does not indicate major airway obstruction
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Term
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Definition
- A viral infection associated with swollen nasal mucous membranes and production of fluid
- Dyspnea is not severe
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Term
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Definition
- Disease that can lay dormant for decades and then reactivate
- Many strains are resistant to antibiotics
- Spread by cough and droplets
- Always use HEPA mask when treating a pt. with TB
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Term
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Definition
- Highly contageous though rare, due to vaccines
- Causes the formation of a diptheritic membrane lining the pharynx that is composed of debris, inflammatory cells, and mucus. Can rapidly severly obstruct the passage of air into the larynx
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Term
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Definition
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An acute bacterial or viral infection of the lung that damages tissue, uaually accompanied by fever, cough, and mucus
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Fluid can also accumulate in normal lung tissues separating the alveoli from their capillaries and impeding lungs ability to exchange O2 and Co2
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Pt. may experience tachypnea as body compensates for decrease in lung tissue
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Term
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Definition
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Inflammation and swelling of the whole airway, usually in children 6 mo-3 yrs. Rare in adults due to larger airway.
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Causes stridor and seal bark cough, narrowing of airway may cause airway obstruction
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Responds well to humidified oxygen.
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Term
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Definition
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Most comonly seen in preschool age children
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bacteria causes epiglottis to swell, blocking airway, causing stridor, and severe sore throat
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Less common today than it was 20 years ago.
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Term
RSV: Respiratory Syncytial Virus |
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Definition
- Major cause of illness in young children. Caused by infection of the lungs and breathing passages. Can lead to other serious conditions of heart, lungs.
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highly contageous, spread through droplets and can survive on surfaces such as clothing and hands.
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Look for signs of dehydration. humidified O2 is helpful.
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Term
Pertussis (Whooping Cough) |
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Definition
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Airborne bacterial infection common in children younger than 6 years.
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Pt. will be feverish with "whoop" sound when coughing.
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Highly contageous through droplet.
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Children may turn red or purple when coughing spells last long enough
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Can cause pneumonia or other serious illness if contracted by an adult
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Term
SARS :Severe Acure Respiratory Syndrome |
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Definition
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Potentially life threatening condition caused by recently discovered family of viruses best known as second most common cause of common cold.
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Usually starts with fluelike symptoms, progressing to pneumonia, respiratory failure, or death.
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transmitted through close person to person contact
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Inflammation of meningeal coverings of brain and spinal cord. Highly contageous.Spread through coughing/sneezing.
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Can be lethal. Survivors can suffer brain damage, hearing loss, or learning disabilities.
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May present with fluelike symptoms, but uniques symptoms are: high fever, severe headache, light sensitivity, and a stiff neck (in adults). May have altered LOC and have red blotches on skin
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use respiratory protectiona dnreport any potential cases
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Term
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Definition
A disorder in which the heart loses part of its ability to effectively pump blood, usually as a result of damage to the heart muscle and usually results in a backup of fluid in the lungs |
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Term
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Definition
A condition in which the inner layers of an artery, such as the aorta, become separated, allowing blood to flow between the layers |
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Term
Ventrical fibrillation (V-Fib) |
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Definition
Disorganized, ineffective twitching of the ventricles resulting in no blood flow and a state of cardiac arrest |
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Term
Ventrical tachycardia (V-Tach) |
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Definition
Rapid heart rhythm in which the electrical impulse begins in the ventricles, which may result in anadequate blood flow and eventually deteriorate into cardiac arrest |
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Term
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Definition
A measure of the the volume of blood that is passed through the heart in 1 minute.
Heart rate x volume (Stroke volume) |
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Term
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Definition
Blood vessels that supply blood to the heart muscles, Start at first part of aorta, just above the aortic valve. R coronary artery supplies blood to the R Ventricle and bottom part of L ventricle. L coronary artery bifurcates and both branches supply blood to L ventricle. |
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Term
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Definition
Located on each side of the neck and supply bloood to the head and brain |
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Term
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Definition
Located under clavicles. Supply blood to the upper extremities. As arteries enter the arms, they become the brachial arteries and in the lower arm, divides into the radial and ulnar arteries. |
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Term
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Definition
supplies blood to the lower extremities. At umbilicus level, aorta bifurcates into R & L iliac arteries which supply blood to legs. At groin, they become R & L femoral arteries, and at knee level splits into Anterior and posterior tibial arteries and peroneal artery supplying blood to the feet |
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Term
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Definition
Smallest form of arteries, about one cell thick. connected to arterioles on one side and venules on the other.Allow for the exchange of nutrients and wast at cellular level. |
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Term
AMI (Acute Myocardial Infarction) |
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Definition
Onset of pain: Gradual with additional symptoms
Quality of pain: Tightness or pressure
Severity of pain: Increases with time
Timing of pain: May wax and wane
Region/radiation: Substernal; back is rarely involved
Clinical Signs: peripheral pulses equal
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Term
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Definition
Onset of pain: Abrupt, without additional symptoms
Quality of pain: Sharp or stabbing
Severity of pain: Maximal from the outset
Timing of pain: Does not abate once it has started
Region/ Radiation: Back possibly involved, between the shoulder blades
Clinical signs: BP descrepancy between arms or decrease in a femoral or carotid pulse. |
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Term
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Definition
O-Onset
P- provocation
Q- quality
R- Region/radiation
S-severity
T-timing |
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Term
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Definition
perfusion: the circulation of blood within and organ or tissue in adequate amounts to meet the cell's current need for oxygen, nutrients, and waste removal
In order for perfusion to be effective, three things need to be functioning:
- The Pump (Heart)
- The Container (Blood vesssels)
- and there needs to be adequate contents in the container (Blood)
if part or all of the triange aren't working, you get shock |
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Term
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Definition
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Deoxygenated blood enters R atrium through the Inferior and Superior Vena Cava.
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Blood then travelsl through AV node (tricuspid valve) to the R ventricle
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As ventricles contract, blood is forced throught the pulmonary semilunar valve into the pulmonary artery
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Blood passes into lungs where it exchanges waste for oxygen
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Term
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Definition
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Blood returns to the heart after oxygenation via the pulmonary veins into the L Atrium
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Blood then enters into L ventricle throught the AV valve (Bicuspid valve)
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As ventricles contract, blood is forced up into the aorta through the aortic semilunar valve. Aorts eventally becomes capilaries where oxygen is exchanged for carbon dioxide.
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Term
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Definition
Pump Failure
Cardiogenic shock
obstructive shock
Poor Vessel function
Distributive shock
Septic shock
neurogenic shock
Anaphalactic shock
Physiogenic shock
Low Fluid Volume
Hypovolemic shock
Hemorrhagic shock
Nonhemorrhagic shock |
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Term
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Definition
Compensated shock: the early stage of shock, in which the body can still compensate for blood loss.
Decompensated Shock: Late stage of shock when BP is falling.
Irreversible shock: Final stage of shock, resulting in death. |
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Term
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Definition
A collection of fluid between the pericardial sac and the myocardium |
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Term
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Definition
The force or resistance against which the heart pumps. |
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Term
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Definition
The precontraction pressure in the heart as the volume of blood builds up. |
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Term
signs/symptoms of cardiogenic shock |
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Definition
- Chest pain
- Weak/Irregular pulse
- Low BP
- cyanosis
- cool, clammy skin
- Anxiety
- Rales
- Pulmonary edema
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Term
Signs/symptoms of obstructive shock |
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Definition
Dependant on cause:
Dyspnea Rapid, weak pulse Rapid shallow breaths, Decreased lung compliance, Unilateral decreased or absent breath sounds, Decreased BP, Jugular vein distention, subcutaneous emphysema, cyanosis, trachial deviation toward affected side, Beck's triade: jugular vein distention, narrowing pulse pressure, muffled heart tones.
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Term
Signs/symptoms of septic shock |
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Definition
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Warm skin
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Tachycardia
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Low BP
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Term
Signs/symptoms of neurogenic shock |
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Definition
- Bradycardia
- Low BP
- Signs of neck injury
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Term
Signs/symptoms of anaphylactic shock |
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Definition
Can develope within seconds.
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mild itching or rash
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burning skin
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vascualr dilation
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generalized edema
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coma
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rapid death
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Term
signs/symptoms of psychogenic shock |
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Definition
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Rapid pulse
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Normal or low BP
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Term
signs/symptoms of hypovolemic shock |
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Definition
- Rapid, weak pulse
- Low BP
- changes in mental status (AMS)
- cyanosis
- cool, clammy skin
- increased respiratory rate
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Term
signs/symptoms of respiratory insufficiency |
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Definition
- rapid, weak pulse
- low BP
- changes in mental status
- cyanosis
- cool, clammy skin
- increased respiratory rate
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Term
compensated shock symptoms |
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Definition
- Agitation
- anxiety
- restlesness
- feeling of impending doom
- AMS
- weak, rapid, thready pulse
- clammy (pale, cool, moist) skin
- pallor, with cyanosis around the lips
- shallow rapid breathing
- air hunger
- nausea or vomiting
- capillary refill of longer than 2 seconds in infants in children
- marked thirst
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Term
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Definition
P-progression
A-associated chest pain
S-sputum
T- talking tiredness
E-exercise tolerance |
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Term
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Definition
Controls muscle and body movement |
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Term
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Definition
front part controls emotion and thought middle part controls toucha dn movement back part controls sight |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Food intake: Insufficient
Insulin dosage: Excessive
Onset: Rapid, within minutes
Skin: Pale, cool, and moist
Infection: Uncommon
Hunger: Absent
Thirst: Intense
Vomiting: Uncommon
Breathing: Normal, or rapid
Odor of breath: Normal
Blood Pressure: Normal to low
Pulse: Rapid, weak
Consciousness: Irritability, confusion, seizure, or coma; unsteady gait
Response: Immediately after administration of glucose
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Term
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Definition
Food intake: Excessive
Insulin dosage: Insufficient
Onset: Gradual (hours to days)
Skin: warm and dry
Infection: Common
Thirst: intense
Hunger: Absent
Vomiting: Common
Breathing: Rapid, deep (Kussmaul respirations)
Odor of breath: Sweet , fruity
Blood Pressure: Normal to low
Pulse: Rapid, weak, and thready
Consciousness: Restless, possibly progressing to coma; abnormal or slurred speech; unsteady gait
Response: Gradual, within 6 to 12 hours following medical treatment
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