Anatomy
Anatomy
Anatomy
Assessment
Terminology
100


Stomach

Spleen    Small Bowel

Kidney   Pancreas

What organs are in the right upper quadrant of the abdomen?

100

The blood pressure in the arterial system, measured at the high point of the pressure wave after ventricular contraction, is called the systolic pressure.

What is the systolic blood pressure?

100

This meant to be a guide to certain specific injuries or patterns of injury.  It can also serve to indicate the potential for undetectable damage. 

What is the mechanism of injury?

100

Pulse, B/P, respirations, lung sounds, temperature, pulse oximetry, capillary refill.....

What are vital signs?

100

Hepato

What is the liver?

200

Skeletal (striated)

Smooth

Cardiac

What are the muscle tissues?

200

Sympathetic nervous system.

What is responsible for the "flight or fight" response.

200

Signs, symptoms, allergies, medications, past medical history, last oral intake and events leading up to the complaint.

What is SAMPLE history?

200
A pulse that is higher than normal.

What is tachycardia?

200

pneumo

What is the lung?

300

Protection, Temperature regulation, Sensation   Vitamin D production, Excretion

What are functions of the integumentary system (skin)?

300

Kidneys, Ureters, Urethra and Bladder

What are the structures of the urinary system?

300

Cardiopulmonary arrest,  compromise of airway, inadequate breathing, Circulatory compromise, shock,  and unconsciousness.

What are load and go or priority one patients?
300
A thorough exam of the body from head to toe?

What is a secondary assessment?

300

Gastro

What is the stomach?

400

a. Support   b. Movement

c. Formation of blood cells

d. Protection e. Mineral storage

What the functions of the skeletal system?

400

This organ is responsible for secreting bile which is necessary for the digestion of fats.  It also produces proteins, stores glycogen and detoxifies many toxins.

What is the liver?

400

Alert, verbal, painful and unresponsive.

What is AVPU an assessment tool used to determine level of consciousness.

For extra credit - what other tool can be used for this?

400

A pulse oximetry that requires oxygen. 

What is lower than 94%

400

Rhino

What is the nose? 

500

Red blood cells, white blood cells, platlets and plasma 

What are the components of blood?

500

This organ receives food from the stomach and is primarily responsible for digestion and absorption of proteins, fats and carbohydrates.

What are the small intestines?

500

Frontal, parietal, temporal and occipital.

What are the lobes of the brain?

500

A body at rest will remain at rest and a body in motion will remain in motion until acted upon by some outside force.

What is Newton's Law?

500

Arthro

What is a joint?