NRSG 2220 EXAM 2 QUESTIONS AND 100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS LATEST VERSION.
What elements influence safety? ANSWER: lifestyle, social behaviour, and
developmental considerations
surroundings, state of movement, and sensory experience
Knowledge, communication skills, and physical and mental well-being
Safety evaluations' main objectives are the patient, the surroundings, and certain
risk factors.
Contributing factors to falls ANSWER: weakness in the lower body and poor
vision
Balance and/or gait issues; footwear and/or foot issues; and the use of
psychotropic drugs
Postural dizziness and home (and community) dangers
Rescue anyone in urgent danger using the RACE fire response plan.
Set off the fire alarm. Keep the fire contained by shutting windows and doors.
Patients and others should be evacuated.
Physical restraint types: ANSWER Children's elbow and wrist restraints;
mummy restraint (swaddling)
Restraints' Physiologic Risks: ANSWER: a higher risk of severe fall injuries
Skin deterioration and contractures
Confessibility issues and depression
- anxiety - delirium
Respiratory issues and aspiration
Death
, ANSWER joint capsule, articular cartilage, synovium, synovial fluid, intra-
articular ligaments, and juxta-articular bone are examples of articular structures.
ANSWER periarticular ligaments, tendons, bursae, muscle, fascia, bone, nerve,
and the skin that covers them are examples of extra-articular structures.
Ligaments are collagen fibril bundles that resemble ropes and link bones.
Tendons are the ANSWER collagen fibres that join bone and muscle.
Bursae are ANSWER synovial fluid pockets that act as cushions to allow
tendons and muscles to glide over bone or other joint components.
ANSWER: You move the patient's body part for them using passive range of
motion.
range of motion that is active When the patient is asked to move something,
they can accomplish it by themselves.
Muscle strength scale: ANSWER 0: No muscle contraction was found
1-A hardly perceptible contraction trace or flicker
Two—the body portion moving actively when gravity is removed; three—the
body part moving actively against gravity
4-Aggressive motion against gravity and some opposition
5. Active activity in the face of complete resistance without showing signs of
exhaustion. This level of muscle strength is typical.
Answer weakness on one side of the body is known as hemiparesis.
One side of the body becoming paralysed is known as hemiplegia.
Answer paralysis from the waist down is known as paraplegia.
All four limbs are paralysed in quadriplegia.
Circuduction: The proximal end of the limb stays constant while the distal
portion moves to trace a circle.
VERIFIED ANSWERS LATEST VERSION.
What elements influence safety? ANSWER: lifestyle, social behaviour, and
developmental considerations
surroundings, state of movement, and sensory experience
Knowledge, communication skills, and physical and mental well-being
Safety evaluations' main objectives are the patient, the surroundings, and certain
risk factors.
Contributing factors to falls ANSWER: weakness in the lower body and poor
vision
Balance and/or gait issues; footwear and/or foot issues; and the use of
psychotropic drugs
Postural dizziness and home (and community) dangers
Rescue anyone in urgent danger using the RACE fire response plan.
Set off the fire alarm. Keep the fire contained by shutting windows and doors.
Patients and others should be evacuated.
Physical restraint types: ANSWER Children's elbow and wrist restraints;
mummy restraint (swaddling)
Restraints' Physiologic Risks: ANSWER: a higher risk of severe fall injuries
Skin deterioration and contractures
Confessibility issues and depression
- anxiety - delirium
Respiratory issues and aspiration
Death
, ANSWER joint capsule, articular cartilage, synovium, synovial fluid, intra-
articular ligaments, and juxta-articular bone are examples of articular structures.
ANSWER periarticular ligaments, tendons, bursae, muscle, fascia, bone, nerve,
and the skin that covers them are examples of extra-articular structures.
Ligaments are collagen fibril bundles that resemble ropes and link bones.
Tendons are the ANSWER collagen fibres that join bone and muscle.
Bursae are ANSWER synovial fluid pockets that act as cushions to allow
tendons and muscles to glide over bone or other joint components.
ANSWER: You move the patient's body part for them using passive range of
motion.
range of motion that is active When the patient is asked to move something,
they can accomplish it by themselves.
Muscle strength scale: ANSWER 0: No muscle contraction was found
1-A hardly perceptible contraction trace or flicker
Two—the body portion moving actively when gravity is removed; three—the
body part moving actively against gravity
4-Aggressive motion against gravity and some opposition
5. Active activity in the face of complete resistance without showing signs of
exhaustion. This level of muscle strength is typical.
Answer weakness on one side of the body is known as hemiparesis.
One side of the body becoming paralysed is known as hemiplegia.
Answer paralysis from the waist down is known as paraplegia.
All four limbs are paralysed in quadriplegia.
Circuduction: The proximal end of the limb stays constant while the distal
portion moves to trace a circle.
