Criado por Gwen Paparone
aproximadamente 8 anos atrás
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Questão | Responda |
Health Assessment | systematic method of collecting data about a patient for the purpose of determining the patient’s health status. history, physical exam, and objective assessment |
Purpose of Health Assessment | Provide a baseline Identify nursing diagnosis and formulate the nursing care plan. |
Comprehensive Assessment | Very Thorough initial assessment Detailed health history Complete physical exam Examines client’s overall health status |
Focused Assessment | Problem-Oriented- emergent- chief complaint- primary symptoms- depends on clients condition and the amount of time available |
Health screening | Helps to determine whether a client has a high probability of having a characteristic of a disease |
Orientation | Intro And Purpose |
Working Stage | Gathering Data and Asking questions |
Termination Stage | "I have two more questions" Anything else you want to tell me about how to take better care of you? |
Components of Health Hx | Biographical Data Current Health Status Past Health History Family History Review of Systems Psycho social History |
OLDCARTS | Onset Location Duration Characteristics Associated factors Relieving Factors Timing, Frequency Severity |
SAMPLE | Signs/symptoms Allergies Medications Past History Last oral intake Events leading up to |
OPQRTS | Onset Provocation Quality Radiation Severity Time |
Review of Systems | Organization of symptoms to fit specific systems |
Doppler | Non invasive ultrasound test used to estimate blood flow through blood vessels. |
Visual Acuity | Vision Test |
Otoscope | an instrument designed for visual examination of the eardrum and the passage of the outer ear, typically having a light and a set of lenses |
Opthalmoscope | test that allows a health professional to see inside the fundus of the eye and other structures |
Nasoscope | an instrument (as an endoscope) for examining the cavities and passages of the nose |
Transiluminator | A device or instrument that projects light, ultraviolet radiation, etc. through a translucent sample for observation |
Inspection | General survey- color, shape, size, comparison, symmetry, abnormalities |
Palpation | Touch- single handed or bi manual |
Dorsal Aspect Palpation | Best For temperature |
Balls and ulnar surface of hand Palpation | Best for vibrations |
Fingertips | Best For fine sensations, texture, shape, size |
Light Palpation | Surface Characteristics |
Deep Palpation | Organs, Masses, Tenderness |
Perceussion | Tapping body with fingers to produce vibrations- abnormal sounds mean mass, air, or fluid |
Resonance | hollow; normal lung |
Hyperresonance | Booming: hyper-inflated lung |
Tympany | Drum, Gastric, Intestinal Air |
Dullness | Thus, Liver |
Flat | Flat. Muscle |
Auscultation | Listening to sounds produced by organs |
Direct Auscultation | Auscultation Preformed by the unaided ear |
Indirect Auscultation | Auscultation By use of an aid such as a stethoscope or doppler |
What are some organs you would auscultate? | Lung, Heart, Vascular sounds, Bowel sounds. |
What are the descriptors for Auscultation? | Frequency Loudness Quality Duration |
Olfaction | Sense of smell for use of assessment |
What sorts of things can Olfaction tell you ? | Cues on cleanliness Cues on disease process Infection |
Neurological | Level of Consciousness (LOC) Orientation Language Pupils Motor & Sensory Pathways Reflexes Other Neuro functions |
LOC | Always begin with easiest stimulus (verbal, then tactile, then pain) |
Levels of Arousal | Alert Lethargic Obtunded Stuperous Semi-comatose Comatose |
Glasgow Coma Scale | 1- 15 graded scale that rates a Patients LOC 15 being the best score. measures eye response, motor response, and verbal response |
Response to Painful stimuli can be? | Purposeful or non purposeful or decorticate or decrebrate posturing |
Decorticate | Arms flexed over chest |
Decerebrate | Arms twisted away from torso |
Level of Awareness | Person Place and Time (AO x 3) |
Aphasia | Inability to speak |
Sensory Aphasia | Damage to the wernicke's receptive area |
Motor Aphasia | Damage to the Broca's expressive area |
PEARLLA | Pearls are equal round reactive to light and accommodate |
Pupillary response to light is innervated y what cranial nerve? | 3rd cranial nerve |
Motor Neural Pathways | Voluntary, automatic, coordination, posture |
Sensory Neural pathway | Sensation |
Dermatomes | Area of skin innervated by a specific spinal nerve- assesses the effect of spinal anesthesia or Dx of back injury |
Deep Tendon Reflex | Associated with muscle stretching (eg patella) |
Superficial Reflex | Reflex created by stimulation of the skin |
Babinsky Reflex | a reflex action in which the big toe remains extended or extends itself when the sole of the foot is stimulated, abnormal except in young infants |
Flexor Reflex | Withdrawal reflex (eg from heat) |
Head Assessment | Hair & scalp Light palpation of sinuses Face: bruising, symmetry, abnormal movements |
Eyes | Acuity Visual fields Pupils: size, shape, equality Pupillary response: reaction to light, direct and consensual response, accommodation |
Visual Acuity | Test vision eg with letterboards |
Visual fields | Measure of central and Peripheral vision |
Elderly can have what sort of head and eye assessments as regular? | Hair— Grey, white, thinning Eyes— Presbyopia Smaller pupil Yellowing and opacity of lens Distorted depth perception |
Presbyopia | Inability to Focus Up Close- usually caused by aging |
Ears, Nose, Throat, Mouth | Cleanliness, positioning Appearance of cerumen in ear Hearing acuity Nasal mucosa Condition of lips, teeth, gums, tongue Gag reflex Tonsils |
Ways to Assess Hearing Acuity? | Whisper, Hold watch up to patients ear. |
Cerumen | Earwax |
Teeth Assessment | Condition of Teeth, Dentures, Proper Fit, missing teeth. |
Tongue Assessment | Mucosa Color Quality Surface patterns Symmetry |
Neck Assessment | Inspect distended neck veins Palpate carotid pulse and thyroid gland |
Chest Inspection | Landmarks, shape of chest and chest excursion |
Dyspnea | Difficulty Breathing |
Tachypnea | Rapid Breathing |
Orthopnea | Shortness of breath |
Paroxysmal Nocturnal Dyspnea | Waking up in the middle of the night and being unable to breath. |
Tactile Fremitus | Vibrations that can be felt through the chest on palpation with breath |
Consolidation | Pneumonia |
Hyper expanded lungs | COPD |
Vesicular Breath sounds | Low, soft sound, most of lung |
Bronchovesicular | medium, mainstream bronchus |
Tracheal | High, Loud, Trachea. |
Crackles | Air in the lung space. |
Rhonchi | Resembles snoring- obstruction or secretion in the larger airways |
Friction Rub | Grating sound of inflamed pleural spaces rubbing together. |
Wheezes | Whistling sound that can be heard on inhalation or exhalation- usually allergic reaction. |
Breath Considerations for the elderly | Decreased breathing capacity; chest wall becomes stiffer (less compliant) Greater chance for collapse of airways Weaker inspiratory and expiratory muscles. Decreased PO2 Increased anteroposterior chest diameter |
PMI (Point of Maximum impact) | Point where the left ventricular valve collapses- Apical pulse can best be heard from here. |
Pulse Considerations | Strength, Rate, Symmetry, Deficit, Rhythm |
Heart sound Considerations | Frequency, loudness, quality, duration |
S1 sound | "LUB" First sound auscultated Closure of mitral and bicuspid valve at start of systole |
S2 Sound | "DUB" Second sound auscultated Closure of aortic and pulmonary valve at end of systole. |
Murmur | "Swish" Flowing of blood, usually through a problematic valve. |
Pericardial Friction Rub | Audible sign of Pericarditis |
Other Aspects of cardiac assessment | Blood pressure Respiratory rate Skin color, temperature, edema Capillary refill Neck vein distention |
Elderly Cardiac Considerations | Softer heart sounds Often irregular beats |
Breast Exam | Inspection: asymmetry, puckering, dimpling Palpation: 4 quadrants, tail of spence |
Tail of spence | is an extension of the tissue of the breast that extends into the axilla. |
How often should breast exams occur? | Monthly |
Abdomen steps | 1. Inspect for abnormalities 2.Auscultate 4 quadrants 3. Percuss 4. Palpate |
How long should you auscultate each quadrant? | 5 minutes or until you hear a bowel sound |
How often should you hear bowel sounds? | Every 5-10 seconds |
What do you do if bowel sounds are not present? | Avoid Feeding the patient |
Why do you palpate the abdomen last? | To avoid interfering with the auscultation. |
Musculoskeletal | Gait & posture Muscle tone ROM Gentle palpation Signs of inflammation Muscle strength 0-5 |
Kyphosis | Rounded "hutch back" curvature in spine |
Lordosis | inward lordotic curvature of the lumbar and cervical regions of the spine |
scoliosis | Lateral curvatures of the spine |
ADL [Activities of Daily Living] | Everyday necessities the patient can or cannot manage to do at home- brush teeth eat walk etc |
Skin Considerations | Color, moisture, temperature, texture, vascularity, lesions- moisture- turgor-edema |
Pallor | Unhealthily pale |
Cyanosis | Blueish coloring |
Jaundice | Unhealthy yellow |
Loss of pigmentation | ... |
Erythema | Reddness |
Vascularity | Pressure areas Petechiae (small red spot) Ecchymoses (bruises) Varicose veins |
Exudate | Excretion from lesion or open wound |
Warning signs of Melenoma | ABCDE Asymmetry Border Color Diameter Elevation |
Nails | Shape, angle, texture, color, care |
Hair | Clean, shiny, evenly distributed No infestation |
Clubbing | Nail distortion that tilts downward- indicative of heart issues |
External Genitalia | Inspect for lesions, hemorrhoids, fissures, other abnormalities. Discharge, odor. Masses |
Data Validation | Compare subjective and objective data Ask client to validate assessment data Use other sources to validate data, such as family members, health- care providers, old records, diagnostic tests |
Documentation | Accurately Avoid “normal, WNL, usual, general.” Concisely Objectively Record by systems Chart pertinent negatives Institution guidelines |
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