Cardinal signs - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Define: Inflammation - ACCURATE ANSWERInflammation is an adaptive response to injury that brings fluid, dissolved substances and blood cells into the interstitial tissues where the invasion or damage has occurred. Pathophysiology: Inflammation process - ACCURATE ANSWERStages: (1) Vasodilation (2) Vascular permeability (3) Exudation (4) Clotting (5) White blood cells and phagocytes • Mast cells release histamines and prostaglandins. • Histamines and prostaglandins induce vasodi...

What are the strategies for learning ASL? correct answers-Build a language community -Minimize reliance on English as you listen or converse in ASL -Focus on meaning rather than individual signs -Focus on the signers face, not on their hands, for two reasons: lots of grammar in the facial expressions and considered rude to look away from the signers' face while they are signing to you -Show you understand the signer What are cardinal numbers? correct answerscounting numbers How do ...

Exam 1: NURS612/ NURS 612 (Latest 2024/ 2025 Update) Advanced Health Assessment Guide| Qs & As| 100% Correct| Grade A- Maryville Q: How to test EOMs Answer: hold head still and ask the patient to follow the 6 cardinal fields of gaze, may have some horizontal rhythmic movements (nystagmic beats), but not excessive Q: if follow eyes on a horizontal plane and the eye moves rapidly to the right and slowly to the left what would it be called? and vice versa? Answer: nystagmus to...

Exam 3: NUR203/ NUR 203 (Latest 2024/ 2025 Update) Pediatric Nursing | Review with Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| Grade A – Fortis Q: The nurse is caring for a child with chronic kidney disease. The mother asks why her child is receiving injections of... which is an appropriate nursing response? Answer: It increases the production of red blood cells Q: A child weighs 13.5 kg and is prescribed a medication for 0.8mg/kg/dose. The pharmacy supplies 10mg/2ml. How many m...

FS Basic Wound Care Latest Version 100% Pass 3 types of wounds neuropathic arterial venous neuropathic/neurotropic wound usually bottom of feet (can't feel whats happening) arterial wound due to poor oxygen/blood supply- everything is dry; wound usually on top of foot venous wound edema gets trapped- wet, weeping wound Basic goals of wound management protect the wound from additional trauma provide optimal environment for healing reduce strain on surrounding tissue red...

NURS 115 Test 2 - liberty universityWhat are the five cardinal signs of inflammation? - correct answer Calor, Rubor, Tumor, Dolor, and Functio Laeso (Heat, Redness, Swelling, Pain, and Loss of Function) What are the two components of the acute phase of inflammation? - correct answer Vascular -immediate contradiction followed by vasodilation - also release of chemical mediators Cellular - movement of phagocytic WBC into the injured area What is the first stage of Leukocyte response? - cor...

MN 551 Unit 2 UPDATED ACTUAL Questions and CORRECT Answers inflammation - CORRECT ANSWER- the reaction of vascularized tissues to injury -localizes and eliminates microbes, foreign particles, and abnormal cells and paves the way for repair of injured tissue -conditions that involve this end in -itis redness swelling heat pain Loss of function - CORRECT ANSWER- What are the cardinal signs of inflammation

Pathophysiology - Correct answer-The study of abnormalities in physiologic functioning of living beings Etiology - Correct answer-The study of the causes and origins of disease Pathogenesis - Correct answer-Development or evolution of a disease Allostasis - Correct answer-Ability to achieve stability through change Allostatic load - Correct answer-The long-term negative impact of the stress response on the body Allostatic overload - Correct answer-Over activation of adaptive systems -High...

BIO 242 EXAM 3 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ALREADY PASSED Which defenses are considered nonspecific and innate? A. Primary defense B. Secondary defense Differentiate between the components of the primary and secondary lines of defense. PRIMARY: Physical and chemical barriers SECONDARY: Phagocytosis, inflammation, fever, antimicrobial proteins What region of the human body is safeguarded by fatty acids, acidic pH, lactic acid, and a resilient cell barrier with its own normal biota? ...

MEDCA PHLEBOTOMY EXAM QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS Where does arterial system develop? - Answer-aortic arches (and dorsal aorta) at 4 weeks of human development What does blood glucose measure - Answer-amount of sugar in the blood Why are blood glucose tests ordered? - Answer-If patient shows signs of diabetes or look diabetic Symptoms of diabetes - Answer-frequent urination blurred vision lightheadedness persistent thirst Where do venous system develop - Answer-3 bilate...