Donner
A decrease in breathing rate.
What is bradypnea?
Blood pressure above 140/90 mm Hg.
What is hypertension?
Hg
What is element symbol for mercury?
Pulse rate for a child
What is 70-120 BPM?
The character of symptoms i.e. color, consistancy, size of lumps or lesion, type of cough, presence of clots or sores.
What is quality?
The normal pulse for children under 10
What is 70 to 120 BPM?
Profuse sweating
What is diaphoresis?
Major muscle of ventilation.
What is diaphragm?
Heart beat slower than 60 beats per minute.
What is bradycardia?
Fluid accumulated within the pleural cavity.
What is pleural effusion?
The proper position of the ET tube tip.
What is 1 to 2 inches above the carina or bifurcation.
Removal of the endotracheal tube
What is extubation?
Blood pressure of less than 95/60 mm Hg.
What is hypotension?
Abnormal rapid breathing
What is tachypnea?
A touch to specify location.
What is touch for emphasis?
Normal pulse oximeter values for a healthy person.
What is 95%-100%?
The device placed in the patient via mouth for breathing.
What is endotracheal tube?
Consistent and normal internal body environment
What is homeostasis?
Inadequate amount of oxygen at the cellular level
What is hypoxia?
Data perceptible to the senses in which signs can be seen, heard of felt.
What is objective data?
Data in which only the patient can feel.
What is subjective?
Most common insertion site for CV catheters.
What is the subclavian vein?
Three site commonly used for palpating the pulse.
What is radial artery, brachial artery, carotid artery?
The duration since onset, frequency and course of symptoms.
What is chronology?
Someone for diagnostic studies or treatment for less than 24 hrs.
What is outpatient?
Method of moving a patient with a spinal injury.
What is logrolling?
Paralyzed in all four extremities.
What is quadriplegic?
Minimum number of persons need for cart to table transfer.
What is three?
Another term for human diversity.
What is cultural diversity?
The human center of gravity.
What is the second sacral segment?
The use of X-rays to create a medical image on patients
What is radiography?
A physician who specializes in the interpretation of medical images.
What is a radiologist?
The medical imaging specialty that uses radiopharmaceuticals and gamma radiation in the production of medical images.
What is nuclear medicine?
Three phases in the clinical setting planned by clinical faculty.
What is observation, assistance and performance?
The pulse can be detected only by the use of a stethoscope.
What is the apex of the heart?
A systolic pressure lower than 60 mmHg.
What is indicates shock?
A patient who is unable to breathe easily while in the recumbent position.
What is orthopnea?
Chest drainage systems should always be kept.
What is below the level of the patient's chest?
Blood vessels are best suited for determination of pulse rate.
What is superficial arteries?
A patient whose systolic blood pressure is consistently greater than 140 mm Hg
What is hypertensive?