Peripheral Nervous System Disorders
Central Nervous System Disorders
Stroke/TIA
Burns/Integumentary
Musculoskeletal
100

Degeneration of the myelin sheath, inflamed nerves, slowed or blocked nerve impulses

What is Multiple Sclerosis?

100

A patient has been camping the last several weeks and is brought to the health-care provider’s (HCP’s) office with a headache, lethargy, nausea, vomiting, and a fever, which has developed over the past few days. The nurse begins collecting data about the possible causes of the symptoms.   

What is encephalitis?

100

Strokes are caused by an embolus traveling from another part of the body to the cerebral artery

What is an Embolic Stroke?

100

After a patient receives extensive burns and states "I was doing so well, but I will never fit in again with my family, friends, or coworkers.” What collaborative referral should the nurse inquire about? 

What is psychiatric counseling?

100

Number one thing in nursing care.

what is prevention; prevention is key?

200

Referred to as Lou Gehrig's disease; muscle weakness/atrophy; Nerve Impulse transmission blocked

What is Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)?

200

Removal of bone on either one or both sides of the vertebrae.

What is a laminectomy?

200

Hypertension, Smoking, Diabetes Mellitus, Obesity

What are Modifiable Risk Factors?

200

A child is brought to the emergency department with burns from hot liquid pulled from the stove. Which information is most important for the nurse to acquire from the accompanying adult?

What is duration of exposure?

200

When bone tissue becomes necrotic

What is osteomyelitis?

300

Very rare disorder, inflammation of spinal/cranial nerves; paresthesia of lower ext --may progress to upper ext and face 


What is Guillain-Barre syndrome?

300

Two vertebrates move out of normal anatomical position

What is herniated disc?

300

Thrombolytic therapy that should be administered within 4.5 hours of symptom onset

What is alteplase?

300

This scale is used to determine pressure ulcer development with patients on bedrest 

What is the Braden Scale?

300

[In regards to what you learned in musculoskeletal lecture] Debridement, reconstruction, and antibiotic therapies would be necessary.

What is curative therapy for osteomyelitis?

400

This is a priority assessment in patients with Guillian-Barre syndrome

What is the Respiratory rate and depth; status?

400

The spinal canal compresses the spinal cord

What is spinal stenosis?

400

To protect from aspiration, this should be carried out first following a stroke.

What is a swallow study?

400

The community nurse is working with a family who has had multiple infestations of over a period of several months. The nurse has educated the community to wash hats and linens in hot/soapy water

What is pediculosis capitis, or Head lice?

400

Most common primary malignant tumors: Bone Cancer. 

What is osteosarcoma?

500

Patients with Multiple Sclerosis usually experience death from this

What is an infection?

500

After spinal cord injury a patient experiences weakness of the legs

What is paraparesis?

500

This scale is used when there is detected decrease level of consciousness or orientation 

What is the Glasgow Coma Scale

500

A mother brings a young child with a skin rash to the clinic. The mother states the child wakes at night complaining of itching. Upon observation your notice some burrows with pink, raised bumps.

What is Scabies?

500

A nurse is collecting data from a client who has this disease, following a compound fracture of the right lower leg. The white blood cells are elevated

What is Osteomyelitis?

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