Osteoarthritis oa - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Why does articular cartilage thin over time? - Decreased fluid and collagen What does friction between articulating surfaces cause in a patient? - - Pain - Limited ROM Inflammation of a joint - Arthritis ______ Americans are diagnosed with arthritis - 46.4 million What are the 2 reasons for the growing # of cases of arthritis? - - Aging - Obesity What is arthritis treated with? - Exercise ______ is swollen inflamed synovial membrane & erosion. - Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) _____: bone end...

Bone Disorders (Osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, fractures); Questions and Answers 100% Correct The occupational health nurse is teaching a class on the risk factors for developing osteoarthritis (OA). Which is a modifiable risk factor for developing OA? 1. Being overweight. 2. Increasing age. 3. Previous joint damage. 4. Genetic susceptibility. CORRECT ANSWER-1 (1. Obesity is a well-recognized risk factor for the development of OA and it is modifiable because the client can lose weight....

ASU BIO 201: Chapter 9 – Joints Latest Update Graded A+ Abduction movement of a body part in the frontal plane away from the midline of the body Abduction of the fingers spread them apart Adduction movement in the front plane back toward the midline Adduction of the finger bring them together again Adduction of thumb moves it to the zero position Causes and treatments of Gouty Arthritis (Gout) causes: hereditary treatment: anti-inflammatory Causes and treatments of o...

Pre-Predictor Exam Review Questions and Answers All Correct Prescriptive authority: - Answer-may be exercised by giving a verbal medication order to a pharmacist. An example of exercising prescriptive authority is giving a verbal order to a pharmacist or writing an order for a prescription medication. Prescriptive authority rules and regulations vary from state to state. Prescriptive authority is granted only to those APRNs who meet the requirements of the governing body for the state in ...

NCLEX-RN: Musculoskeletal Practice QuestionsA nurse is working with a community group promoting healthy aging. What recommendation is best to help prevent osteoarthritis (OA)? a. Avoid contact sports. b. Get plenty of calcium. c. Lose weight if needed. d. Engage in weight-bearing exercise. - correct answer c. Lose weight if needed. Obesity can lead to OA, and if the client is overweight, losing weight can help prevent OA or reduce symptoms once it occurs. Arthritis can be caused by contac...

Final Exam: NUR2063/ NUR 2063 (Latest 2024/ 2025 Update) Pathophysiology | Review with Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| Grade A- Rasmussen Q: A client presents with the following arterial gas results pH=7.30, PaCo2 = 55 mm hg this would be classified as which acid/bases imbalance Answer: Respiratory acidosis Q: Which as typical signs and symptoms of epiglottis Answer: Sudden fever, sore throat and drooling saliva Q: A nurse is caring for a client with a dia...

Osteoarthritis- Exam 2; Questions and Answers 100% Correct osteoarthritis (OA) CORRECT ANSWER-degenerative joint disease with gradual softening then destruction of cartilage, causing bones to rub together primary CORRECT ANSWER-Localized, generalized, & erosive are (primary, secondary) classifications of OA. T CORRECT ANSWER-T/F: Risk factors for OA can include: - age - gender (male) - genetics - obesity - occupation - history of joint trauma

NSG 6340 PREDICTOR STUDY GUIDE 2 1. A 37-year-old female patient with a history of a single episode of depression and frequent complaints of PMS is being treated for hypothyroidism. Today she complains of poor concentration and fatigue. Initially, the NP should: a. Question her further 3. Which of the following is an example of secondary prevention? a. Annual influenza vaccination 7. A 35-year old female with a history of mitral valve prolapse is scheduled for routine dental cleaning. Accor...

MEDSURG Final complete update A+ GRADED Osteoarthritis (OA) Noninflammatory degenerative joint disorder characterized by the progressive deterioration of articular cartilage. Leads to erosion of cartilage and underlying bone. Ultimately, joint spaces become narrowed, resulting in pain. Typically unilateral, localized. OA: Risk Factors ↠ Aging: Over 60 y.o. ↠ Acute or repetitive stress on joint predisposes later on. (obesity, joint injuries). ↠ Metabolic disorder...

Exam 3: NSG500/ NSG 500 (Latest 2024/ 2025) Advanced Health Assessment Review| Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| Grade A Q: What is the best way to assess for joint effusion? Answer: Palpate; it will be feel soft an spongy (that's the fluid in the joint you are feeling) Q: Osteoarthritis; What is the tinel test? Answer: -tapping on ulnar side and indicates if medial nerve is involved Q: What is the phalen test? Answer: An exam that assess for carpal tu...