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study of how medications enter the body, reach their site of action, metabolize, and exit the body |
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passage of medication molecules into the blood from the site of medication administration |
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predicted or expected physiological response a medication causes |
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client overreacts or under reacts to a medication or has a reaction different than normal |
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the combined effects of the two medications is greater than the effect of the medications when given seperately |
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highest serum concentration usually occurs just before the body absorbs the last of the medication |
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time it takes for excretion processes to lower the serum medication concentration by 1/2 |
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parental medication administration |
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injecting medication into body tissue |
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when a patient takes 2 or medications to treat the same illness, same medical class, same/similar action, or when patient mixes herbal remedies with medications |
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help reduce work effort
nurses should use good body mechanics to prevent injuries |
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refers to the amount of tension/resistance to movement in a muscle
helps with posture |
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-balanced over a wide base
-when that vertical line does not fall through COG a person is off balanced |
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force that occurs in a direction to oppose movement
-the greater the surface area the greater the friction |
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the amount of activity/exercise a client is able to perform |
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cause muscle contraction and change in length of muscle |
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tightening of muscles without moving body parts |
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connection between the bones |
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-fit closely together and are fixed permitting little if any movement
- between tibia and fibula |
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have little or no movement but are elastic and se cartilage to unite seperate body surfaces
-ex. between ribs and costal cartilage |
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freely movable and most mobile, numerous, and anatomically complex
-ex. elbow |
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white,shiny, flexible bands of tissue that connect muscle to bone |
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white, glistening, fibrous bands of tissue that connect muscle to bone |
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nonvascular, supporting connective tissue with flexibility can sustain weight and serves as a shock absorber |
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-bring about movement of the joint
-relaxes during movement |
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contracts during movement
-groups of muscles that contract together to accomplish the same body movement |
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-involved with joint stablization
-they oppose the effect of gravity on the body permitting you to stay upright |
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awareness of the position of the body and its parts |
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total paralysis of arm, leg, and trunk on the same side |
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mobility used to determine degree of damage |
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manner of style of walking including speed, rhythm, and cadence |
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alternatively bearing weight on one or both legs and on crutches |
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colorless, odorless, poisonous gas produced by combustion of carbon or organic fuels |
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amount of water vapor in the air compared with the x amount of water vapor that the air could contain at the same temp |
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-process by which resistance to an infectious disease is produced or augmented
-can be active or passive |
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hyperexcitation and disorderly discharge of neurons in the brain leading to a sudden violent involuntary set of muscle contractions |
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bright light, smell, or taste that is a warning sign of a seizure |
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-skin condition causing white heads, blackheads, and inflamed red regions
-begins in puberty due to increase in hormones |
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sweat gland that becomes fully functional during puberty |
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found in the mucosa linning of the cheeks and mouth
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drainage in the ear canal |
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fold of skin on the nail that covers the root of the nail |
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thicker layer of skin containing bundles of collagen and elastic fibers to support the epidermis |
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tootless
often older patients |
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long, slow, gliding strikes |
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outer layer of skin
composed of several thin layers of cells undergoing different stages of maturation |
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crescent shaped white area on nail |
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degeneration of the peripheral nerves characterized by a loss of sensation |
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-comprises all fluid within the cells of the body
-42% of body weight |
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fluid outside the cell
divided into 3 smaller compartments
17% of body weight |
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contains lymph
fluid between the cells and outside the blood vessels |
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blood plasma found in vascular system |
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-fluid seperated from the other fluids by a cellular barrier and consists of cerebrospinal pleura, GI, intaocular, peritoneal, and synovial fluids.
-Loss of it can cause electrolyte imbalance |
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-element or compound that wen dissolved or dissociated in water or another solvent,
-it seperates into ions
-you want the charges to stay equal |
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represents the number of grams in the specific electrolyte dissolved in a liter of plasma |
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solution in which a solute is dissolved in |
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movement of pure solvent (H2O) across a semipermeable membrane from an area of low concentration to high concentration |
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-drawing power of water and depends onthe number of molecules in solution
-high pressure = high concentration and it pulls solute towards it |
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number of molecules in a liter of solution
measured in milliosmoles per liter |
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-solution with the same osmolarity as blood plasma
-indicates that solution on both sides of the semipermeable membrane are equal in concentration |
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osmotic pressure of a solution
expressed in osmols
normal=275-295
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-solution of higher osmotic pressure
-causes cell to shrink because it pulls fluid out |
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solutions of lower osmotic pressure
moves fluid inside cell causing swelling |
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keeps fluid in the intravascular compartment by pulling H2O from the interstitial space back into the capillaries |
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random movement of solute in a solution across a semi permeable membrane from an area of high concentration to low concentration |
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process by which water and diffusiable substances move together across a membrane in response to fluid pressure from area of higher pressure to one of lower pressure |
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pressure exerted by a fluid within a closed space |
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accumulation of excess fluid in the intersitial space |
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requires energy
moves from lower to higher concentration |
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regulation of body fluids |
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continually monitor the serum osmotic pressure |
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excessive fluid loss
occurs with excessive vomiting or hemorrhage |
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not enough fluid retention or intake |
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regulate fluid intake stored in posterior pituitary gland and is released in response to changes in blood osmolarity |
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stimulated by angiotendin II because of increase plasma potassium level to counteract hypovalemia |
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ECF becomes more acidic, ph decreases |
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ECF becomes more basic, ph increases |
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lower than normal sodium levels in blood |
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decrease in potassium in blood |
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higher amounts of potassium in blood |
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-Arterial Blood Gas
-most effective way to evaluate acid-base balance and oxygenation |
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combo of increased arterial CO2 concentration, excess carbonic acid, and increase in H+ |
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decreased PaCO2, increased ph |
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high acid content in the blood
causes loss of sodium bicarbonate |
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-result of heavy loss of acid from the body or increase in levels of bicarbonate
-caused by vomiting or gastric suction most commonly |
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vein is punctured through the skin by a sharp rigid stylet |
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