INTRAOCULAR FOREIGN BODY
This would be used to remove a superficial foreign body from your patient's eye.
What is a cotton tip applicator?
This is the first step to be performed if you determine you have broken your instrument tip in your patient's mouth.
What is sit patient upright to avoid aspiration.
This drug mimics the Sympathetic nervous system.
What are amphetamines or cocaine?
This is the most common etiology for a nose bleed.
What is digital manipulation?
This type of diabetes is caused by a total lack of insulin production.
What is type 1 diabetes?
This would be used if someone had a chemical splash in their eyes.
What is eye wash station?
This is the best way to avoid instrument tip breakage.
What is maintain instrument integrity?
This symptom is not produced by the sympathetic nervous system.
mydriasis, decrease digestion, diliation of bronchioles, or bradycardia.
What is bradycardia?
This is a hereditary bleeding disorder caused by a deficiency of various clotting factors.
What is hemophilia?
This condition is a result of hyperthyroidism.
What is Graves disease?
Which of these substances would most likely cause an eye infection?
glass, calculus, study model stone or instrument tip?
What is calculus?
This item is magnetized and are useful to remove broken tips.
What is Perio Retriever?
The use of this drug results in rampant caries, dehydration and xerostomia and is commonly referred to as:
What is "Meth Mouth"?
This term describes what happens when an icepack is used for a nose bleed.
What is vasoconstriction?
This is a condition caused by Primary adrenal insufficiency?
What is Addison's disease?
Which term is not related to eye injury symptoms?
burning in the eye, tear production, double vision, or epistaxis?
What is "Epitaxis?
This is the procedure to follow if you locate the broken tip but cannot remove it.
What is Refer to Oral Surgeon?
This drug is used to reverse the effects of opioid overdose.
What is "Narcon"?
These types of medications are used for patients with excessive bleeding.
What are anticoagulants?
Secondary adrenal insufficiency is cause by an insufficient amount of this hormone.
What is ACTH (adrenocorticortropic hormone)?
In general this is the most common reason someone gets an intraocular injury.
What is "hammering"
Another way to avoid breaking the tip.
What is using the right instrument or using the instrument correctly?
This symptom is NOT a sign of barbiturate toxicity:
Lethargy, Slurred speech, Tachycardia, Hypothermia.
What is Tachycardia?
This test is used to determine the risk category of a patient with a bleeding disorder.
What is INR?
This is a life-threatening condition that occurs when the body is severely lacking cortisol.
What is Adrenal Crisis?