S1 and S2
What are "typical" heart sounds?
Bronchial
What is the upper area of the lungs?
You assess this nerve by asking the patient to move head and shoulders against resistance
What is the Spinal Accessory Nerve (XI)
Moving the body parts towards the body, past midline.
What is adduction?
Lateral
What is an anatomical word meaning "away from midline"?
5th intercostal space mid clavicular
What is proper placement to hear the mitral valve?
3
What is the number of lobes in the lung on R side of chest?
This nerve is assessed by using a Snellen chart
What is cranial nerve II (Optic nerve)
Straightening a body part
What is extension?
Moving a body part away from the body.
What is abduction?
Location of the Aortic valve
What is the second intercostal space right of the sternal border?
Wheeze
What is a high pitched breath sound, hear on expiration and inspiration that is often associated with asthma?
The most important assessment parameter in a neuro assessment.
What is Level of consciousness?
Turning upward (like the extended upper extremities)
What is supination?
Bending backwards
What is dorsal flexion?
Murmur
What is an abnormal whooshing sound during auscultation?
Mid axilla
What is an area of the body where lower lobe lung sounds can be auscultated?
This assesses eye-opening response, best motor response, and best verbal response.
What is the Glasgow coma scale?
Request the patient demonstrate full range of motion.
What is active range of motion?
Depression, UTI's, constipation, pressure sores and loss of self esteem
What are some of the risks from no exercise?
A pet monkey
Nursing intervention for a patient with pulse ox reading less than 90%
What is apply oxygen via nasal cannula?
You assess these nerves by observing for symmetry, assessing pupils and assessing extraocular movements with cardinal positions of gaze.
What are Cranial nerves III, IV, and VI ( Oculomotor, Trochlear, and Abducens)
The act of moving about.
What is ambulation?
Turning downward (as with upper extremities extended)
What is pronation?