Funds Final Exam Part 2 Questions and Answers
Study Guide
sensory overload hyperactive delirium
Person is unable to process or manage intensity or quantity of incoming sensory stimuli;
accompanied by feelings of being out of control and overwhelmed.
sensory overload symptoms
insomnia, anxiety, restlessness
sensory overload risk factors
lengthy verbal explanation,
room close to nurses station,
mechanical ventilator,
electrocardiographic monitors,
oxygen,
IV tubes,
roommate,
pain,
decreased cognitive ability,
frequent tx
sensory deprivation hypoactive delirium
a lessening or lack of meaningful sensory stimuli, monotonous sensory input, or an interference with
the processing of information
sensory deprivation risk factors
private room,
,eyes bandaged,
mobility restrictions,
sensory aid unavailable,
emotional disorders,
isolation precautions,
few visitors
ischemic stroke
blockage of blood vessels
lack of blood flow to affected area
hemorrhagic stroke
rupture of blood vessels
leakage of blood in affected area
hypervigilant
acutely aware of environmental stimuli-startle easily
alert
awake and aware of stimuli
lethargic
pt not fully awake and drifts off to sleep if not stimulated
obtunded
, difficult to arouse and confused when aroused
coma
completely unresponsive to incoming stimuli
aphasia
complete or partial loss of language abilities including understanding speech, reading, speaking,
writing, arithmetic, expression through pantomime.
Expressive (Broca's) Aphasia
limited speech, limited grammar, cannot find the words, writing is affected, problems with word
retrieval, pt is frustrated, speech is slow.
receptive wenickes aphasia
speech is well articulated, have difficulty understanding written or spoken word. talk but does not
make sense. often unaware of impairment. difficulty reading, writing, following instructions.
neglects paralyzed parts of body
global aphasia
cannot speak or understand speech, may make sounds
Dysarthria
motor control disturbance of cns or pns
know words but cant say words
Study Guide
sensory overload hyperactive delirium
Person is unable to process or manage intensity or quantity of incoming sensory stimuli;
accompanied by feelings of being out of control and overwhelmed.
sensory overload symptoms
insomnia, anxiety, restlessness
sensory overload risk factors
lengthy verbal explanation,
room close to nurses station,
mechanical ventilator,
electrocardiographic monitors,
oxygen,
IV tubes,
roommate,
pain,
decreased cognitive ability,
frequent tx
sensory deprivation hypoactive delirium
a lessening or lack of meaningful sensory stimuli, monotonous sensory input, or an interference with
the processing of information
sensory deprivation risk factors
private room,
,eyes bandaged,
mobility restrictions,
sensory aid unavailable,
emotional disorders,
isolation precautions,
few visitors
ischemic stroke
blockage of blood vessels
lack of blood flow to affected area
hemorrhagic stroke
rupture of blood vessels
leakage of blood in affected area
hypervigilant
acutely aware of environmental stimuli-startle easily
alert
awake and aware of stimuli
lethargic
pt not fully awake and drifts off to sleep if not stimulated
obtunded
, difficult to arouse and confused when aroused
coma
completely unresponsive to incoming stimuli
aphasia
complete or partial loss of language abilities including understanding speech, reading, speaking,
writing, arithmetic, expression through pantomime.
Expressive (Broca's) Aphasia
limited speech, limited grammar, cannot find the words, writing is affected, problems with word
retrieval, pt is frustrated, speech is slow.
receptive wenickes aphasia
speech is well articulated, have difficulty understanding written or spoken word. talk but does not
make sense. often unaware of impairment. difficulty reading, writing, following instructions.
neglects paralyzed parts of body
global aphasia
cannot speak or understand speech, may make sounds
Dysarthria
motor control disturbance of cns or pns
know words but cant say words
