Navy Hospital Corpsman HCB Test 9
a bacterial infection of the lower urinary tract, more common in females - ANS-urinary tract
infection
a bluish periumbilical discoloration - ANS-Cullen's sign
A feeding tube surgically implanted through the abdominal wall and into the stomach and
secured with a balloon - ANS-G tube
a lack of voluntary control over micturition - ANS-incontinence
A long tube inserted through the nose into the stomach that can be used to deliver nutrients, the
device can also be used to suction out the stomach contents - ANS-NG tube
a presents with nausea, pain in umbilicus, followed by RLQ pain what do you think the pt has -
ANS-appendicitis
a single lumen catheter inserted into the bladder through the urethra to empty the bladder, or in
some cases, to instill medication, then it is removed - ANS-straight or intermittent catheter
A small hemorrhagic spot in the skin or mucous membranes, forming a non-elevated, rounded
or irregular, blue or Purpleish patch - ANS-Ecchymosis
Abnormal accumulation of serousfluid in the spaces between tissues and organs in the cavity of
the abdomen - ANS-Ascites
Acquired herniation through defect in transversalis fascia Of abdominal wall medial to inferior
epigastric vessels increased frequency with age as fascia weakens - ANS-Direct inguinal
an acute infection of the kidneys (upper urinary tract infection) - ANS-pyelonephritis
an analysis of the vL and physical chemical and microscopic properties of urine - ANS-urinalysis
An attack of acute abdominal pain localized in a hollow organ and often caused by spasm
obstruction or twisting - ANS-Colic
an infection of a woman's reproductive organs uterus, usually happens when a STI, like
gonorrhea or chlamydia, isn't treated quickly - ANS-pelvic inflammatory disease
an infection of the appendix, most common cause of person needing surgery 1 in 15 develop
this - ANS-appendicitis
Congenital herniation lateral to the inferior epigastric vessels through internal inguinal ring into
inguinal canal - ANS-Indirect inguinal
Distressing but ineffectual urge to evacuate the rectum are urinary bladder - ANS-Tenesmus
failure to void urine completely or normally - ANS-retention
Failure to void urine due to obstruction, nervous contraction of the urethra, or absence of the
sensation of desire to urinate - ANS-Urinary retention
food enters the mouth first and is broken down by both saliva and chewing - ANS-mechanical
digestion
food passes from the mouth through the oropharynx and into the the esophagus where it is
transported to the stomach - ANS-chemical digestion
Herniation that descends to the femoral canal deep into The inguinal ligament - ANS-Femoral
Hole in the muscular layers of the abdominal wall allowing tissue usually intestine to protrude up
against the skin - ANS-Hernia
, how many parts is the small intestine divided into and what are they - ANS-3
duodenum
jejunum
ileum
how much urine can the bladder hold? - ANS-200-400 mL
hyperactive bowel sounds may occur with - ANS-gastoenteritis
early intestinal obstruction
hunger
hypoacitve bowel sounds occur with - ANS-peritonitis
inability to retain urine - ANS-urinary incontinence
indications for an indwelling catheter include the following - ANS-accurate measurement of urine
output
postoperate urine drainage
increase comfort in incontinent patients
bladder obstruction
pressure ulcer that cannot heal
inflammation of the epididymis, often seen in association with a UTI, may also result because of
an STI - ANS-epididymitis
inflammation of the gallbaldder, often called gall stones - ANS-chloecystitis
inflammation of the pancreas, common in patients with chronic alcohol problems -
ANS-pancreatitis
inserted via the urethra and has a sterile preassembled closed drainage system that acts as a
reservoir for urine drained from the bladder - ANS-indwelling catheter
kidneys are said to be - ANS-retroperitoneal
kidneys connected to the bladder via - ANS-ureters
located between the levels of the last thoracic and third lumbar vertebral a position where they
are partially protected by ribs 11 and 12 - ANS-kidneys
marked by severe cramping flank pain with nausea and vomiting - ANS-renal colic
May involve any part of the Gastro intestinal track the sigmoid is the most commonly affected
location most patients are asymptomatic - ANS-Diverticulitis
Medical specialty concerned with renal/kidney diseases - ANS-nephrology
Most frequently used feeding tube, longer, smaller caliber tube that terminates in the jejunum
and is not held in place with a balloon like the G-tube - ANS-J tube
most organs are enclosed within the - ANS-peritoneum
Obstruction of the bowel specifically functional obstruction of the gastrointestinal tract and
especially the small intestine that is marked by the absence of peristalsis Usually accompanied
by abdominal pain, bloating, and sometimes nausea and vomiting, and typically occurs following
abdominal surgery - ANS-Ileus
Patient presents with LLQ pain anorexia nausea vomiting and altered bowel Habits
(constipation) pain localizes to site of inflammation possible abdominal distention lower G.I.
bleed - ANS-Diverticulitis
Patient presents with pain in the epigastric area radiating to the back/shoulders increased pain
while walking/supine position worsened by sitting/leaning forward nausea - ANS-Pancreatitis
a bacterial infection of the lower urinary tract, more common in females - ANS-urinary tract
infection
a bluish periumbilical discoloration - ANS-Cullen's sign
A feeding tube surgically implanted through the abdominal wall and into the stomach and
secured with a balloon - ANS-G tube
a lack of voluntary control over micturition - ANS-incontinence
A long tube inserted through the nose into the stomach that can be used to deliver nutrients, the
device can also be used to suction out the stomach contents - ANS-NG tube
a presents with nausea, pain in umbilicus, followed by RLQ pain what do you think the pt has -
ANS-appendicitis
a single lumen catheter inserted into the bladder through the urethra to empty the bladder, or in
some cases, to instill medication, then it is removed - ANS-straight or intermittent catheter
A small hemorrhagic spot in the skin or mucous membranes, forming a non-elevated, rounded
or irregular, blue or Purpleish patch - ANS-Ecchymosis
Abnormal accumulation of serousfluid in the spaces between tissues and organs in the cavity of
the abdomen - ANS-Ascites
Acquired herniation through defect in transversalis fascia Of abdominal wall medial to inferior
epigastric vessels increased frequency with age as fascia weakens - ANS-Direct inguinal
an acute infection of the kidneys (upper urinary tract infection) - ANS-pyelonephritis
an analysis of the vL and physical chemical and microscopic properties of urine - ANS-urinalysis
An attack of acute abdominal pain localized in a hollow organ and often caused by spasm
obstruction or twisting - ANS-Colic
an infection of a woman's reproductive organs uterus, usually happens when a STI, like
gonorrhea or chlamydia, isn't treated quickly - ANS-pelvic inflammatory disease
an infection of the appendix, most common cause of person needing surgery 1 in 15 develop
this - ANS-appendicitis
Congenital herniation lateral to the inferior epigastric vessels through internal inguinal ring into
inguinal canal - ANS-Indirect inguinal
Distressing but ineffectual urge to evacuate the rectum are urinary bladder - ANS-Tenesmus
failure to void urine completely or normally - ANS-retention
Failure to void urine due to obstruction, nervous contraction of the urethra, or absence of the
sensation of desire to urinate - ANS-Urinary retention
food enters the mouth first and is broken down by both saliva and chewing - ANS-mechanical
digestion
food passes from the mouth through the oropharynx and into the the esophagus where it is
transported to the stomach - ANS-chemical digestion
Herniation that descends to the femoral canal deep into The inguinal ligament - ANS-Femoral
Hole in the muscular layers of the abdominal wall allowing tissue usually intestine to protrude up
against the skin - ANS-Hernia
, how many parts is the small intestine divided into and what are they - ANS-3
duodenum
jejunum
ileum
how much urine can the bladder hold? - ANS-200-400 mL
hyperactive bowel sounds may occur with - ANS-gastoenteritis
early intestinal obstruction
hunger
hypoacitve bowel sounds occur with - ANS-peritonitis
inability to retain urine - ANS-urinary incontinence
indications for an indwelling catheter include the following - ANS-accurate measurement of urine
output
postoperate urine drainage
increase comfort in incontinent patients
bladder obstruction
pressure ulcer that cannot heal
inflammation of the epididymis, often seen in association with a UTI, may also result because of
an STI - ANS-epididymitis
inflammation of the gallbaldder, often called gall stones - ANS-chloecystitis
inflammation of the pancreas, common in patients with chronic alcohol problems -
ANS-pancreatitis
inserted via the urethra and has a sterile preassembled closed drainage system that acts as a
reservoir for urine drained from the bladder - ANS-indwelling catheter
kidneys are said to be - ANS-retroperitoneal
kidneys connected to the bladder via - ANS-ureters
located between the levels of the last thoracic and third lumbar vertebral a position where they
are partially protected by ribs 11 and 12 - ANS-kidneys
marked by severe cramping flank pain with nausea and vomiting - ANS-renal colic
May involve any part of the Gastro intestinal track the sigmoid is the most commonly affected
location most patients are asymptomatic - ANS-Diverticulitis
Medical specialty concerned with renal/kidney diseases - ANS-nephrology
Most frequently used feeding tube, longer, smaller caliber tube that terminates in the jejunum
and is not held in place with a balloon like the G-tube - ANS-J tube
most organs are enclosed within the - ANS-peritoneum
Obstruction of the bowel specifically functional obstruction of the gastrointestinal tract and
especially the small intestine that is marked by the absence of peristalsis Usually accompanied
by abdominal pain, bloating, and sometimes nausea and vomiting, and typically occurs following
abdominal surgery - ANS-Ileus
Patient presents with LLQ pain anorexia nausea vomiting and altered bowel Habits
(constipation) pain localizes to site of inflammation possible abdominal distention lower G.I.
bleed - ANS-Diverticulitis
Patient presents with pain in the epigastric area radiating to the back/shoulders increased pain
while walking/supine position worsened by sitting/leaning forward nausea - ANS-Pancreatitis
