Bone fractures - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What are the definitive options for pelvic fracture stabilization and hemorrhage control? - correct answer External Fixation Interventional Radiology Open reduction & Internal fixation How are closed mid-shaft femur fractures managed? - correct answer Intramedullary nail fixation What makes a fracture comminuted? - correct answer The bone is in multiple pieces Physiologic criteria for trauma center care? - correct answer SBP<90 Resp rate <10 or >29 GCS <14 Wha...

Test Bank For Primary Care: A Collaborative Practice 6th Edition By Terry Mahan Buttaro; Patricia Polgar-Bailey; Joanne Sandberg-Cook; JoAnn Trybulski. Chapter 1 Interprofessional Collaborative Practice 2 Translating Research Into Clinical Practice 3 Empowering Patients as Collaborative Partners 4 Coordinated Chronic Care 5 An Introduction to Health Care Disparities and Culturally Responsive Primary Care 6 Patient/Family Education and Health Literacy 7 Genetic Considerations in Primary Care 8 Ri...

{NGN}ATI PEDIATRIC EXAM TEST BANK EVERYTHING ON ATI PEDIATRICS INCLUDING NCLEX QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS (BEST DOCUMENT FOR ATI PEDS)GRADEd A+ 1. A nurse is collecting data from a 9-month-old infant. Which of the following findings would require further intervention? A. Positive Babinski reflex Rationale: The Babinski reflex disappears after 1 year of age. Therefore, a 9-month-old infantwith a positive Babinski reflex is a finding that does not require further intervention. B. Posi...

Final Exam: BIOS 251 / BIOS251 (New 2024/ 2025 Update) Anatomy and Physiology I Exam | Guide with Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| A Grade - Chamberlain Smooth Muscle Answer: Involuntary muscle found inside many internal organs of the body One central nucleus QUESTION Cardiac Muscle Answer: Involuntary muscle tissue found only in the heart. intercalated disc, strations, one nucleus QUESTION Skeletal Muscle Answer: Striated, volunt...

Test Bank For Primary Care: A Collaborative Practice 6th Edition By Terry Mahan Buttaro; Patricia Polgar-Bailey; Joanne Sandberg-Cook; JoAnn Trybulski. Chapter 1 Interprofessional Collaborative Practice 2 Translating Research Into Clinical Practice 3 Empowering Patients as Collaborative Partners 4 Coordinated Chronic Care 5 An Introduction to Health Care Disparities and Culturally Responsive Primary Care 6 Patient/Family Education and Health Literacy 7 Genetic Considerations in Primary Care 8 Ri...

MS Quiz 9 | Fractures and Amputations, Connective Tissues Latest Update 100% Verified What type of connective tissue is primarily responsible for binding bones together at joints? - A) Cartilage - B) Ligaments - C) Tendons - D) Adipose tissue B) Ligaments *Rationale:* Ligaments are connective tissues that connect bones to other bones at joints, providing stability and support. Which type of fracture involves a break that does not penetrate the skin? - A) Compound fracture - ...

Hondros 172 Quiz 1 Latest Version Graded A+ calcium level 8.5-10 calcium facts bound to proteins regulated by pth regulates transmission of nerve impulses Reciprocates with PHOSPHATE Hypocalcemia is caused by hypoALBUMINemia S/S of hypocalcemia tetany muscle cramps troussous - hand bend thing chovotskys- cheek twitch cardiac dysrhythmias seizures laryngospasm Treatment for hypocalcemia oral/iv supplement Hypercalcemia is caused by malignancy hyperthyroidism excess...

Exam 2: NSG533/ NSG 533 (New 2024/ 2025) Advanced Pharmacology Complete Review with Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| A Grade QUESTION osteoarthritis typical presentation >50 years old, asymptomatic-severe joint pain and stiffness, asymmetric local distribution WITHOUT systemic manifestations, not very inflammatory, distal interphalangeal finger joints (Heberden nodes), proximal interphalangeal finger joints (Bouchard nodes), first carpometacarpal joint, knees, hi...

MSC ORT Trauma final Study Exam (100% Verified Answers) Two most common causes of fracture - CORRECT ANSWER--falls -automobile accidents 4 most common fractures bones - CORRECT ANSWER-1. vertebral body 2. distal radius 3. proximal femur (hip) 4. Tibia/fibula (ankle) Acute fracture - CORRECT ANSWER-a single traumatic incident Stress fracture - CORRECT ANSWER-bone reacts to repeated loading insufficiency fracture - CORRECT ANSWER--Force load on bone is normal but fracture occurs in b...

Fracture classifications CORRECT ANSWER Open and closed Causes of fractures CORRECT ANSWER trauma and pathological types of fractures CORRECT ANSWER know what each are Greenstick/stress: barely fractured Potts: @ fibula near ankle Colles: Fall on outsretched hand (FOOSH) Compound: penetrates skin Comminuted: more than 2 pieces of bone fragments Transverse: horizontal fracture Oblique: angled across cortices Spiral: curves around bone Impacted: end of bones forced into each other ...

What do all vertebrae possess? - transverse process and vertebral foramen What is the longest and strongest bone of the face? - Mandible The temporal bone riddled with sinuses - Mastoid Process What is a Colle's Fracture? - A break in the distal end of the radius What is the most common site for fractures in the Humerus? - surgical neck Sagittal Suture - Right and Left Parietal Lambdoid Suture - Occipital and Parietal Bone Squamosal Suture - temporal and parietal Bone Coronal Suture - P...