Ch 13/18 Resp & Breast/Axillae
Ch 38 & 40 Activity & hygiene
Ch. 14 CV
APA & Ch. 19-21 abdomen & Reproductive
Ch 16-17 Musculoskeletal & Neuro
100

The respiratory disorder that occurs when the airway leading to the lungs is inflamed and filled with mucus due to inflammation of the bronchial tubes.

Acute bronchitis 
100

This term describes the specific manner or style in which a patient walks and can be assessed by observing the patient walk across the room.

gait

100

The peripheral vascular disorder characterized by cool skin, decreased hair growth, & capillary refill greater than 3 seconds.

Peripheral artery disease

100

This term refers to the first menstrual period.

menarche

100

This connective tissue attaches bone to bone and helps stabilize a joint while still permitting some movement

ligament 

200

The respiratory assessment finding that is heard in disorders that obstruct the trachea or bronchus such as bronchitis or COPD

Rhonchi 

200

The term used for the force present when an immobile patient repeatedly slides down in bed while the head of the bed is elevated 

Shear

200

The cardiovascular disorder characterized by squeezing or pressure in the chest, diaphoresis and nausea.

Unstable angina 

200

These two ovarian hormones are important for female health and regulation of the menstrual cycle.

estrogen and progesterone

200

This part of the brain primarily coordinates balance, voluntary movement, muscle tone, and proprioception.

cerebellum
300

The term used when a newborn boy patient has enlarged breasts. 

Gynecomastia 

300

A nurse is providing foot care to a patient with diabetes. The nurse avoids soaking the patient's feet because soaking can cause this softening of the skin, increasing the risk for ulceration and infection.

maceration

300

The valve that separates the left atrium from the left ventricle 

Mitral valve

300

During assessment, a scrotal mass allows light to pass through when it is composed primarily of this material.

fluid

300

A patient reports bilateral hand pain and swelling with morning stiffness lasting more than 30 minutes. The nurse notices swelling of the wrists and finger joints. These findings are most consistent with this disorder.

rheumatoid arthritis

400

The further assessments that need to be included when the nurse finds a lump in a patient's breast. Name 2! 

Location 

size 

shape 

consistency 

tenderness

mobility 

boarders

retractions

400

The appropriate intervention for a patient on chemotherapy with painful and inflamed oral mucous membranes 

oral care (gentle oral care) 

400

symptoms that indicate heart failure. Name 2! 

bilateral lower extremity edema

increasing shortness of breath 

recent weight gain 

difficulty breathing when lying flat 

400

A patient reports difficulty starting urination, a weak urine stream, nocturia, and a sensation that the bladder has not emptied completely. These findings are commonly associated with this condition.

Benign prostate hyperplasia, BPH

400

A patient suddenly develops difficulty speaking and weakness of the right arm and leg. Because cerebral motor pathways cross in the medulla, the nurse suspects injury to this side of the brain.

left side of the brain 

500

A patient who is breastfeeding reports new breast discomfort. Which assessment findings would cause the nurse to suspect mastitis? Name 2!

breast warmth and redness

fever and chills 

breast pain and tenderness

fatigue and flu-like symptoms 

500
Items to prioritize when completing a bed bath for a patient. Name 2! 

privacy 

warmth 

working from cleanest to dirtiest body part

limit body exposure 

encourage independence 

500

Assessments to complete when doing a cardiovascular and peripheral vascular assessment. Name 2!

blood pressure

extremity assessment 

pulses

vein assessment 

500

During a digital rectal examination, the nurse palpates the prostate. To be considered expected, the prostate should have these five characteristics.

smooth

firm 

symmetric

slightly mobile

non-tender

500

A patient who recently recovered from a respiratory infection develops tingling and weakness beginning in both feet. Over the next several hours, the weakness progresses upward into the legs. The nurse finds absent deep tendon reflexes. This neurologic disorder should be suspected, with respiratory function becoming the priority if the paralysis continues to ascend.

Guillain-Barre Syndrome