Key Topics To Review - Final (NCM 101) PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by Deleted User
Tags
Related
- Human Anatomy and Physiology Lecture Notes 2003 PDF
- Introduction to the Human Body PDF
- NCM 118 Respiratory System: Preliminary Topics PDF
- 1st Semester - 1st Year Nursing Anatomy and Physiology PDF
- IPFC 3001-2 - Lexique vocabulaire commun de l'UE 2024-2025 - Document médical PDF
- Clinical Anatomy and Physiology for Veterinary Nurses PDF
Summary
This document is a collection of key topics in nursing, including musculoskeletal, neurologic, and genitourinary systems. It also contains definitions, documentation guidelines, common errors, and diagnostic tests.
Full Transcript
WEEK 14 Musculoskeletal, Neurologic, Genitourinary KEY POINTS: CEREBRUM (CEREBRAL CORTEX) enables thinking and reasoning CEREBELLUM facilitates coordinated muscle movement and maintains equilibrium SPINAL CORD acts as the primary pathway for messages travelling between the...
WEEK 14 Musculoskeletal, Neurologic, Genitourinary KEY POINTS: CEREBRUM (CEREBRAL CORTEX) enables thinking and reasoning CEREBELLUM facilitates coordinated muscle movement and maintains equilibrium SPINAL CORD acts as the primary pathway for messages travelling between the peripheral areas of the body and the brain responsible for speech and language Frontal lobe- part of the brain which is responsible for speech and language. BRAINSTEM acts as a major sensory and motor pathway for impulses to and from the cerebral cortex; regulates automatic body functions, such as heart rate and breathing. PERIPHERAL NERVE serve the skin, muscles, sensory organs, and viscera (the internal organs in the main cavities of the body, especially those in the abdomen, e.g., the intestines CRANIAL NERVES 1. Olfactory 2. Optic 3. Oculomotor 4. Trochlear 5. Trigeminal 6. Abducens 7. Facial 8. Auditory 9. Glossopharyngeal 10.Vagus 11.Spinal/Accessory 12.Hypoglossal P’s OF MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURY DEFINITION OF TERMS: FOOT DROP- It is the plantar flexion of the foot with the toes bent toward the instep. HEMATURIA-. It is the terminology of blood in the urine, causing urine to turn brown or bright red. URINARY INCONTINENCE- It is the terminology of involuntary release of urine HYDROCELE- It is the terminology of collection of fluid in the testicle. PRONATION- It is the terminology of moving in a circular manner. WEEK 15 A.Clinical alert B.Documentation of findings C.Patient & Family education & Home Health Teaching KEYPOINTS: FACT –The acronym used to guide the fundamental aspects of nursing documentation. NURSING DOCUMENTATION- The process of using written or electronically generated information to describe client care and outcomes. CLIENT RECORD-This document serves as legal proof of the care provided and can be used in court TEACH-BACK METHOD- The process nurses use to ensure patients clearly understand medical instructions by asking them to repeat the information. ERROR CORRECTION-The act of addressing issues like medication omissions, unclear orders, or chart inaccuracies in nursing documentation. COMMON DOCUMAENTATION ERROR IN NURSING 1. Unclear Orders 2. Medication or allergy omission 3. Blank items on a chart 4. Writing imprecise descriptions WEEK 16 Diagnostic Tests (routinary laboratory exams) Non invasive and Invasive KEYPOINTS: To collect clean-catch urine sample from a female patient instruct the patient to wipe front to back with a single wipe. Diagnostic test requires patient preparation of being NPO after midnight- Blood Chemistry test Nursing action is appropriate for a patient preparing for a bronchoscopy is to instruct the patient to avoid eating for 8 hours before the test. SERUM CREATININE- laboratory test result that most likely to be ordered to assess kidney function MRI is generally contraindicated for patients with a pacemaker. Verifying the patient’s allergies, particularly to iodine, is an essential nursing intervention before a CT scan with contrast. A white blood cell count of 15,000/mm³ would be a significant concern when monitoring a patient for signs of infection. After collecting a sputum specimen for culture, the appropriate nursing intervention is to label it properly and promptly send it to the laboratory. The nurse should wipe away the first drop of blood using sterile gauze when assessing a patient’s capillary blood glucose. Dimpling and orange peel appearance of the breast-alarming BSE findings The best time to do BSE -3 TO 5 days after period HYPOKALEMIA condition might a nurse suspect in a patient with severe muscle cramps and a low potassium level. For a 24-hour urine collection, discard the first voided urine and record the time as the start of the collection.