Clinical Review
APINCH
Hep C
Nicotine
Statistics
100

Systolic Blood Pressure that triggers a clinical review

90-100 or 180-200

100

What does the A stand for?

Antimicrobials

100

What is Hepatitis C

Hep C is a disease caused by the virus. It lives in the liver tissue and blood and can cause severe scarring and damage to the liver.

100
Smoking interacts with both psychiatric and non-psychiatric medications

Yes

100

What percentage of clinical deterioration calls are related in sepsis? (in aus each year)

30%

200

A rapid response (red zone) is attended by

JMO + Registrar (in hours)

Registrar and CERS team (after hours)

200

What does the P stand for?

Potassium

200

What are the symptoms?

Loss of appetite

Nausea

Lethargy

abdominal pain

Jaundice

Dark urine + pale stools

200

This interaction is caused by nicotene

No - it is caused by cigarette smoke.

Smoking induces the activity of CYP1A2. These metabolise several clinically important drugs

200

if you have schizophrenia you are more likely to develop bowel cancer by what percentage?

A) 25%

B) 40%

C) 65%

D) 90%

90%

300

When a clinical review is called a patient should be seen within

30 mins

300

What does the I stand for?

Insulin

300

How is it spread?

Blood to blood contact

300

Too many nicotine lozenges will effect someone's clozapine level

No

300

People with a severe mental illness live approx. how many years less than the general population?

10-32 years or 80% higher mortality rate

400

Following a RR, how often do you need to complete vital signs and for how long?

Hourly for 4 hours

400

What does the N stand for?

Narcotics

400

How is it treated?

Tablets taken for 6-8 weeks

400

Resources available in inpatient for smokers

My quit smoking plan

Nicotine withdrawal scale - NRT

CNC in smoking cessation at kirk place

400

What percentage of Hep C cases are asymptomatic?

>90%

500

Other than vital signs, what else can you call a clinical review for?

Increasing oxygen requirement

Poor peripheral circulation

Excess or increasing blood loss

Decrease in level of consciousness or new onset

of confusion

Low urine output

Polyuria, urine output >200mL /hr for 2 hours

(in the absence of diuretics)

Greater than expected fluid loss from a drain

New, increasing or uncontrolled pain

(including chest pain)

Blood Glucose Level <4mmol/L or >20mmol/L with

no decrease in Level of Consciousness

Ketonaemia >1.5mmol/L or Ketonuria 2+ or more

Sepsis alert 

Concern by patient or family member

Concern by any staff member

           

500

What does the C and H stand for?

Chemotherapy & Heparin

500

Who should we be screening for Hep C?

Everyone

500

What percentage of people with severe mental illness smoke?

50.1%

500

What is the leading cause of death in people with severe mental illness?

Circulatory diseases (31.8%) 

all other diseases account for 54.7% 


Suicide accounts for 19.8%

World health Organisation