Clinical 2 Notes PDF
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These notes cover topics such as medical professionals, including nurses and doctors, and their roles in patient care. The document also touches on radiation protection concepts. Additional information includes descriptions and details related to medical care.
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Clicnical 2 notes 1^st^ ppt - Intraprofessinoal : A = SAME // - Interprofessinoal ; different - **Interdependence: no indivual works alone** - **Trust and Respect: No individual is responsible for all aspects of the patient's care,** - **Individuality: Each member has a specific...
Clicnical 2 notes 1^st^ ppt - Intraprofessinoal : A = SAME // - Interprofessinoal ; different - **Interdependence: no indivual works alone** - **Trust and Respect: No individual is responsible for all aspects of the patient's care,** - **Individuality: Each member has a specific skill set that contributes to the care of the patient** - Nurses types 1. Linced : do basics and under supervision of registerd nurse 2. REGISTERED nurse : give medication , report any changes to doctor, can rate all nurses also in hospital 3. Nurse practitioner : work closely with doctors , they have advanced training in diagnosis, // supervised by doctors Doctors: - **Intern** -- Recent medical school graduate gaining practical experience - **Fellow** -- Licensed physician receiving advanced training - **Resident** -- Licensed physician in an educational program to become certified in a specialty area (Radiology, Orthopedics, Cardiology, etc) **Speech Pathologists** - Work closely with people who have had a stroke or who have another disorder that interferes with swallowing or communication. - They determine which foods a patient can safely eat without aspirating. - Can suggest ways to swallow to minimize risk. - They evaluate the thought processes involved in communication. **Remediation: solving : by documenting / following rules** **2^nd^ ppt** Cardinal rules of radiation protection - Time - Distance - Shield - A table with numbers and symbols Description automatically generated - For technologists-in-training and students, the annual recommended dose limit is 6mSv per year as per Qatar Law 31 Tld placement : between the neck and the waist facing forward. We don't expose people even for evaluation of equipement or for training purposes and studying focal spot-to-skin distance = large By collimating, the area of useful beam is reduced thus reducing gonadal exposure. - When xrays goes through the patient attenution happens - 1- Absorption (total loss in radiation energy) - 2- ***[Scatter (Change in energy and direction of the photon)]*** - 3- Transmitted (photons that reach the detector) Scatter photon can harm imaging personnel by increaing their occupiationl exposure.... What to do ? 1. Tube filtration removing low energy xray 2. Collimation - Gonad shield 0.25 mm Pb lead FOR patient 100 kv or less - But when 150 kvp we need 0.5 mm For IR , front 0.5 mm and back 0.25 +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ | **Primary barriers** | **Secondary barriers** | +===================================+===================================+ | 1- Walls and floor where the | 1- Walls and floor where the | | X-ray tube can be directed are | X-ray tube | | considered primary barriers | **[CANNOT]** be | | | directed are considered secondary | | 2- Wall behind the vertical image | barriers | | receptor or "wall/chest bucky" | | | | 2- Walls of the control booth | | 3-Floor under the radiographic | | | table | | +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+ - When necssery , use short time + high mA - High grid ratio needs high mAs.... او بكذا راح تكون الصوره خايسه ف بعدين يزيد الدوز - NO AEC when there radiopaque /// for example metal - No dose creep increasing factors bc they are scared of getting bad image /// what to do ? -- proper AEC // record factors for future - focal spot to skin distance for mobile // 30 cm thyroid = 0.5 mm fluoro mangement : - Increase the distance between the patient and the tube and decrease the distance between the patient and the image receptor - Pule exposure // low frame rate - LIH - Be aware that magnification mode increases the dose to the patient Radiation intensity in air = expoure = rontegen Old one was the rem \^\^ radition equlvient dose - - Effective dose takes into account the type of radiation and the body part irradiated - (WR) radiation weighting factor - (WT) tissue weighting factor - There is No unit to measure amount of Radiation - EfD = D ( Absorbed Dose ) x WR x WT - Quantities and units for Quantifying Ionizing Radiation\ Equivalent Dose (EqD)\ Determined by Absorbed Dose ( D ) x Weighting Factor ( Wr)\ EqD = D x WR In terms of units = Sv = Gy x WR\ - - Radiation biodosimetry = Measurement of the amount of ionizing radiation that a person has been exposed\ to during an imaging procedure - Radiation bioassay: nvolves the analysis of biological samples to determine the amount of radioactive\ material present in the body - ![](media/image2.png) - - Law of bergonie andtriboundeo 1. Age *.* Younger cells are more sensitive than older ones. 2. Example : embryos, fetuses, infants, children, and adolescents are more sensitive than adul 3. *Differentiation.* Nonspecialized cells are more sensitive than highly complex ones 4. *Metabolic rate.* Cells that use energy rapidly are more sensitive than those with a slower metabolism. 5. *Mitotic rate.* Cells that divide and multiply rapidly are more sensitive than those that replicate slowly. 6. Example (blood producing cells are highly sensitive compared to nerve cells that have a long life) Trauma Sub trauma.: Sport injury.// No need for immediate attention. Acute trauma.: Don\'t leave unattended. + Vital signs.+ Pain relief required. Levels of concsiousness 1... Alert and conscience. 2. Drowsy. 3. Unconscious but reactive to stimuli. 4. Comatose. \-- In case of gunshot.\--\> Chest X-ray first.// Then neck and spine. In case of. Motor vehicle accident+ Diving injuries. Spine first. - Common injuries include Jefferson's \#, Hangman's \#, teardrop \#, dens \# and facet dislocation - Some. Spinal cord injuries patient. They come without neurologic signs. - And lateral C spine. Include simulator secure. - Swimmers. The View.: C7-T1. /// Shoulder. Is. Rotated slightly posterior to separate the humeral heads.// Good. Two inches above jugular notch. - If we can\'t. Depressed the shoulder, we will angle 3 to 5° cauded. - **Jefferson Fracture: Compression fracture of the bony ring of vertebra C1** - **Hangman's Fracture: which involves the pedicles of C2 on both sides** **Best demonstrated in lateral image** - dens fx - facet dislocation - ![](media/image7.jpeg)Teardrop fx - Thoracic spine: - Place edge of IR 3.8-5cm above relaxed shoulders - Include T3/T4 to L1 - Lumbar spine: - CR centered to level of iliac crest - Include T12 to sacrum chest - If air-fluid levels are suspected, use dorsal decubitus position ( if patient cannot turn on side) - If patient's condition permits, lateral decubitus position with patient lying on affected side will also show air-fluid levels - Exposure made on second full inhalation, if possible Abdomen - If air-fluid levels are suspected, use dorsal decubitus position ( if patient cannot turn on side). Center CR 5 cm above iliac crests to include diaphragm. - If patient's condition permits, lateral decubitus position with patient lying on affected side will also show air-fluid levels. Center CR 5 cm above iliac crests to include diaphragm. - Use of a grid provides optimal image quality. Ensure it's perpendicular to CR - Exposure made on exhalation A screenshot of a medical information Description automatically generated ![Formulas Flashcards \| Quizlet](media/image10.png) GCF= [mAs with grid] mAs without grid [mAs1] = [GCF1] mAs2 GCF2