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Nsg 320 Adult Health Exam 2. Questions With 100% Correct Answers.

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malignant transformation occurs through 1. Initiation 2. Promotion 3. Progression 4. Metastasis cancer (malignant) cells Abnormal Serve no useful function Harmful to normal body tissues Features of Cancer (Malignant) Cells -anaplasia -large nuclear to cytoplasmic ratio -specific functions lost -loose adherence -migration (metastasis) -no contact inhibition -rapid or continuous cell division -abnormal chromosomes primary tumor Identified by the tissue from which it arose (parent tissue) secondary tumor Cancer cells move from primary location Additional tumor(s) ploidly the description of cancer cells by chromosome number and appearance staging -determines the exact location of the cancer and its degree of metastasis at diagnosis -done by clinical staging, surgical staging, and pathologic staging -Pathologic staging is the most definitive type, determining the tumor size, number, sites, and spread by pathologic examination of tissues obtained at surgery TNM system T- tumor spread N- node involvement M- presence of distant metastasis -used to describe the anatomic extent of cancers -have specific prognostic value for each solid tumor type radiation therapy for cancer -to destroy cancer cells with minimal damaging effects of surrounding normal cells -may be used to cure, control, or palliate the disease chemotherapy -treatment of cancer with chemical agents -used to cure and increase survival time -cytotoxic effects exerted on healthy cells and cancer cells adjuvant therapy chemotherapy + surgery or radiation guidelines for neutropenic precautions -health care workers will wear gowns, masks, and gloves when providing care -strict hand washing -client is in a private room -visitors are restricted -no raw vegetables or fruits -clients should be instructed to bathe daily

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NSG 320 EXAM 2
Stages of Atherosclerosis
1. chronic endothelial injury
2. fatty streak
3. fibrous plaque
4. complicated lesion




Nonmodifiable risk factors for CAD
age, gender, ethnicity, family history, genetics




Modifiable risk factors for CAD
Smoking, HTN, DM, obesity, diet, activity level, hyperlipidemia




Angina pectoris
-chest pain, is the clinical manifestation of myocardial ischemia
-It is caused by either an increased demand for oxygen or a decreased supply of
oxygen

,Clinical manifestations of CAD causing stable chronic angina
-intermittent chest pain of the same nature
-few minutes in duration
-ST segment depression
-T wave inversion
-control with drugs
-provoked by physical exertion/stress/emotional upset
-pain at rest is unusual
-symptoms: dyspnea and fatigue




Angina indicates:
The heart is struggling to supply its own metabolic requirements




What are the 4 main types of angina?
1. Chronic stable
2. Prinzmetal's (variant)
3. Microvascular
4. Unstable




Are all instances of angina an emergency?

,Yes, they are all emergencies requiring assessment




Chronic stable angina
Occurs with stress or exercise, relieved with stress or nitroglycerin




Prinzmetal's (variant) angina
Occurs anytime, including at rest; caused by coronary artery spasms




Microvascular angina
distal coronary arteries, ADLs, more common in women




Unstable angina
Rupture of plaque, with exercise or at rest, increases with severity, duration, and
frequency




Where can MIs radiate to?
although most angina pain occurs substernal, it may radiate to other locations,
including the jaw, neck, shoulders, and/or arms

, Chief complaints for myocardial infarctions
-squeezing in the chest
-pressure/an elephant sitting on the chest
-pain from chest radiating to jaw, neck, left arm
-anxiety, sense of impending doom
-nausea, vomiting
-dizziness
-pale, cool, clammy skin
-tachycardia, palpations
-tachypnea, SOB
-decreasing LOC




What are we looking for in the labs with a patient with an MI?
Troponin blood test: measures the levels of blood proteins called troponins




Lab tests for MI
-myoglobin
-CK-MB
-Troponins
-lipids

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