Sah Samenvattingen, Notities en Examens

what is contact precautions? - used to prevent transmission of infectious agents that are spread by direct or indirect contact with patient or environment. when would you use contact precautions? - excessive wound drainage, fecal incontinence, other discharges from body with increased risk of transmission what are the Contact precautions guidelines? - wash hands before and after entering, gloves, gown (when in direct contact with patient or environment), 3ft between beds and dedicated equip...

Human Movement Final USAHSWhy do ROM testing? - correct answer You complete ROM to understand a general overview from a ROM standpoint to evaluate what you want to look at closer. If you notice a deficit you would take more careful measures with a goni How can limits of motion affect occupation participation? - correct answer Impairment in ROM can limit engagement in meaningful occupations. This can be a limiting factor in occupations. Look at demands of task! What is limiting engagement? O...

USAHS OE Midterm Exam – Questions & Solutions

USAHS Pharmacology Final Questions and Answers 100% correct What is the original NSAID? Asprin What are the four properties of NSAIDs -Decrease Inflammation -Decrease elevated body temp assoc. w/ fever -Decrease blood clotting by inhibiting platelet aggragation (anticoagulation) -Relieve mild-moderate pain (analgesia) Antipyresis reducing an elevated body temperature What do NSAIDs interphere with? With biosynthesis of prostaglandins What are prostaglandins? ...

Unit 1: Intervention Concepts For Adulthood (USAHS Adult Test 1)Unit 1: Intervention Concepts For Adulthood (USAHS Adult Test 1)Unit 1: Intervention Concepts For Adulthood (USAHS Adult Test 1)Unit 1: Intervention Concepts For Adulthood (USAHS Adult Test 1)Unit 1: Intervention Concepts For Adulthood (USAHS Adult Test 1)Unit 1: Intervention Concepts For Adulthood (USAHS Adult Test 1)Unit 1: Intervention Concepts For Adulthood (USAHS Adult Test 1)Unit 1: Intervention Concepts For Adulthood ...

Musculocutaneous Branch - ANSWERSBiceps brachaii Brachialis Coracobrachialis Axillary Branch - ANSWERSDeltoid Teres Minor Radial Branch - ANSWERSBEAAST Brachioradialis Extensors Anconeus Abductor Pullicis Longus Supinator Triceps Median Branch - ANSWERSLOAF 1/2 Lumbricals (digits 2 and 3) Opponens Pollicis Brevis Abductors Pollicis Brevis Flexor Pollicis Brevis Flexor Pollicis Longus Flexor Carpi Radialis Flexor Digitorum Superficialis 1/2 Flexor Digitorum Pr...

What is Q angle (patellofemoral angle) - ANSWERSThe angle between the quadriceps muscle (primarily the rectus femoris muscle) and the patella tendon Male/female differences in Q angle - ANSWERSThe angle tends to be greater in females because the pelvis is generally wider in women Normal Q angle - ANSWERSKnee extension ranges from 13-19 degrees in normal individuals Genuvarum - ANSWERSBowlegged/ problem in which the distal segments are positioned more medially than normal Genuvalgum -...

Certified Stroke Rehabilitation Specialist (CSRS 2024) Exam Questions and Answers Types of stroke (Lesson 2) - Answer-Ischemic: 87% -Thrombotic -Embolic -Lacunar Hemorrhagic: 13% -Intracerebral -Subarachnoid Thrombotic Stroke (Ischemic) - Answer-48% of all strokes -typically occurs during sleep -slow progressive onset of deficits -50% are associated with prior TIA Embolic Stroke (Ischemic) - Answer-26% of all strokes -typically occurs while awake -sudden, immediate deficits (some...

Intracranial hemorrhage's goal for treatment? - Answer- Stop bleeding. Decrease icp. Subdural hematoma? - Answer- bleeding between covering of brain (dura) and surface of brain. Compress brain tissue , leadin to brain dead. Most pt do not recover. Epidural hematoma? - Answer- covering of the brain (dura) peel away from skull (from skull fracture). Wake up and die. Changes in vital signs are late signs. SubArachnoid hemorrhage (SAH)? - Answer- aneurysm of artery in brain, causing ruptur...

skills and techniques USAHS Midterm