Drjoy

Which event would require a nurse to complete and file an incident report? A client has a seizure. The nurse determines that a client would benefit from the use of a walker to ambulate. The nurse, preparing an intravenous infusion, notes that the battery of an intravenous infusion pump is not working. When a visitor suddenly becomes weak and dizzy, the nurse checks the visitor's blood pressure and takes the visitor to the emergency department for treatment. - When a visitor suddenly be...

What six functions characterize all living things? - Organization Responsiveness Growth Reproduction Movement Metabolism/Excretion What is homeostasis? - A steady state of internal environment of an organism.

Chapter 1 - ... acromal - the point of the shoulder anatomical position - means that the upper body is standing erect, face forward, with the upper limbs at the side and the palms forward. anatomy - the study of form and structure antebrachial - pertaining to the forearm anterior - pertaining to the front appendicular - pertaining to the upper or lower limbs axial - pertaining to the head, neck, & trunk brachial - pertaining to the arm buccal - pertaining to the mouth and inner lining ...

Anatomy - study of the structure of living organisms positive feedback - feedback that tends to cause the level of a variable to change in the same direction as an initial change Anabolism - energy-requiring building phase of metabolism in which simpler substances are combined to form more complex substances Physiology - study of the function of living organisms

Actin - Troponin - The protein that binds to calcium T tubule - A structure that forms a path from the membrane to the cell interior Myosin - A protein with heads that attach in cross bridging Cistern - The swollen chamber of an organelle Voltage sensitive tubule protien - A protein that changes shape as a result of an action potential

What is anatomy defined as? - the study of structure of the body what is physiology defined as? - the study of the function of the body what are the 3 main body planes? - frontal, median, and transverse what are the 8 necessary life functions? - maintain boundaries, movement, responsiveness, digestion, metabolism, dispose of wastes, reproduction, & growth what are the levels of structural organization from simplest to most complex? - chemical, cellular, tissue, organ, organ system, & organ...

SFAS - Standard Financial Accounting Statements, issued by the FASB AA,P,C: Accounting Entity - The assumption that a corporation is an entity separate from any person AA,P,C: Going Concern - The Assumption that a corporation will continue to exist for the foreseeable future AA,P,C: Measurement & Units - The principle that financial statements can only show the quantifiable assets or liabilities of a corporation AA,P,C: Periodicity - the principle that financial statements reflect a stand...

Mission of the NATA - to enhance quality of health care for athletes and those engaged in physical activity, and to advance the profession of athletic training through education and research in the prevention, evaluation, management and rehabilitation of injuries considered to be the first "athletic trainer" in 1881 - James Robinson (hired by Harvard) Considered the "Father of Athletic Training" in 1917 - Dr. S.E. Bilk -first to publish AT textbook 1920's Chuck and Frank fou...

The student athletic trainer duties are limited, however, important duties could include: - taping(limited), water, and cleaning Just as a coach, the student athletic trainer should maintain ____ certification. - CPR The _________ plays a vital role as a member of the sports medicine team. - Physician Student athletic trainers can benefit by attending _____ and _______. - Camps and clinics A ________ form should be kept to record all treatments given or preventative/supportive techniques ...

what do ATs specialize in? - preventing, recognizing, managing, and rehabilitating injuries when was NATA formed? - 1950 the 6 domains of AT - 1. prevention 2. clinical eval and diagnosis 3. immmediate care 4. treatment, rehabilitation, and reconditioning 5. organization and administration 6. professional responsibility

What are the functions of hormones? - To regulate body functions and chemical reactions occurring in the body. What are up-regulation and down-regulation, and what causes them? - Down- a process, which occurs when there is a decrease in cells specific metabolic components in response to specific stimuli. Up- A process, which occurs when there is an increase in a cells specific metabolic components in response to a specific stimuli

NATA - National Athletic Trainers Association - membership organization BOC - Board of Certification - how ATs get certified and maintain it CAATE - Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education - national accreditation agency for all AT programs