Skin, Hair, & Nails
Head, Neck, Face, & Regional Lymphatics
Eyes, Ears, & Nose
Thorax and Lungs
Heart & Neck Vessels
100

What is pallor

When the red-pink tones from oxygenated hemoglobin in the blood are lost the skin takes on the color of the connective tissue collagen which is mostly white. 

100

Where is the submental lymphnode?

Chin

100

What does PERRLA stand for ?

pupils equal round reactive to light and accommodation

100

What is hypercapnia 

The normal stimulus to breath for most is an increased of carbon dioxide in the blood 

100

What is preload ?

is volume - it is the venous return that builds during diastole. the length to which the ventricular muscle is stretched at the end of diastole just before contraction 
200

How do you assess turgor?

gently pinching a fold of skin between your thumb and forefinger - looking for tenting and elasticity. should go right back now. 

200

Where is the preauricular lymph node located 

in front of the ear

200

How do you check for accommodation and what should the normal results be 

•Expected: pupils should converge and constrict as item moves closer

200

How do you check for symmetric chest expansion on the posterior chest. 

By placing your warmed hands sideways on the posterolateral chest wall with thumbs pointing together at the level of t9 or t10. Slide your hands medially to pinch up a small fold of skin between your thumbs - ask the client to take a deep breath. your hands serve as mechanical amplifiers - as they take a deep breath your thumbs should move apart symmetrically. 
200

What does JVD stand for?

Juglar Vein Distention

300

True or False?

Partial Thickness Skin (stage 2) loss extends into subcutaneous tissue and resembles a crater. 

FALSE

Partial thickness skin loss is loss of epidermis and exposed dermis. Superficial ulcer looks shallow like an abrasion. No visible fat or deeper tissue

300
What is bruit

a soft , pulsatile, whooshing, blowing sound heard best with the bell of the stethoscope. bruit is not present normally. 

300

What is Cranial Nerve XII and how do you assess it. 

12th -hypoglossal nerve - ask client to stick out tounge it should protrude in the midline. 

300

Where are bronchial sounds heard? 

Trachea and larynx 

300

Ture or False? 

You can palpate both left and right carotid arteries at the same time during an assessment?

FALSE

Your carotids supply the blood to the brain. You do not want to block the blood flow. They could pass our their heart rate might slow down. 

400

What is a confluent configuration of a lesion?

The lesion run together

400

Where is the deep cervical chain lymph node 

on the neck above the clavicula 

400

If you see the cone of light in the right ear, what position on the clock would that be? 

5 o'clock

400

What type of pitich and amplitude doe vesicular sounds make 

Low pitch and soft amplitude 

400

How do you calculate cardiac output ?

your heart rate ( how many beats per minute) TIMES your stroke volume ( How much volume of blood you have per beat)

500

How do you assess capillary refill? What is a normal response?

Depress the nail edge at least 5 seconds to blanch and then release, noting the return of color Normally color return is instant <3 seconds. 

500

What is cranial nerve VII and how do you assess it?

7th cranial nerve - Have the client wrinkle his forehead, close his eyes, smile, pucker his lips, show his teeth, and puff out his cheeks. Both sides of the face should move the same way. 

500

With the Rinne Test, should the sound be louder in front of the ear or behind the ear? 

In front because air conduction is great than bone conduction. 

500

Explain how you assess Tactile Fremitus 

begin palpating over the lung apices in the supraclavicular areas. compare vibrations from one side to the other as the person repeats "ninety-nine". Avoid palpating over female breast tissue because breast tissue normally damps the sounds

500

What are the 4 traditional areas of the valves in the heart that. 

Aortic, Pulmonic, Tricuspid, and Mitral