what should you do if a resident asks to see there healthcare records
you will need to inform your nurse as you are not allowed to give out this info
the structures of the body
anatomy
organ found in fluid produced in bone marrow
blood
bonus; 7 to 10 of body weight 5-6 liters
flow of blood
left side of heart> aorta> arteries> arterioles> capillaries> venules> veins> vena cava> right side of heart
how many bones are in your body
206
which medical records are you allowed to access
only the resident in which you are providing care
how these structures function
physiology
what is the main job for blood
carry oxygen from lugs and nutrients from gi tract
what does the right side consist of and what does it do
right atrium and right ventricle; distribute unoxygenated blood= venous blood to lungs via pulmonary artery
what are the 4 types of bones
long
short
flat
irregular
what procedures are you not allowed to perform
ones that you are not certified in or trained for
basic unit in which everything evolves; the building block of life
cells
what are the 3 cellular components of blood
erythrocytes (red blood cells)-rbc
leukocytes (white blood cells)-wbc
thrombocytes (platelets)
what does left side consist of and do
left atrium and left ventricle; distributes oxygenated blood to the rest of the body(systemic circulation) via aorta
what are the 3 major joints
ball & socket
hinge
pivot
what does adpie stand for
assessment
diagnosis
planning
intervention
evaluation
form when a group of cells come together
tissues
continuous supply of blood cells produced
hematopoiesis
how much
175 billion rbc
70 billion wbc
platelets 175 billion
separate atria from ventricles, closure is hearts first sound 'lub'
tricuspid and mitral valve
atrioventricular valves
how many muscles do we have and what are the three types
over 500
voluntary
involuntary
cardiac
examples of observation to be reported right away
patient has started or stopped responding
change in consciousness
severe pain, shortness in breath, vision loss, reddened skin
gained or lost the ability to move a body part
form when a group of tissues come together. including heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, liver
organs
what do platelets do
live for 7 to ten days stick together to form clots to stop bleeding
bonus
low platelets- thrombocytopenia
located between ventricles and arteries; second sound 'dub'
pulmonic and aortic valves
semilunar valves
what is the difference between voluntary and involuntary muscles
voluntary you control
involuntary you don't control