Rasmussen College NUR 2755 Multidimensional Care IV / MDC 4 Exam 3 Review _Latest 2021
1. muscle weakness increase uncordination
... [Show More] confusion
apathy incoherence decreased clotting
Pneumothorax interventions
MS physical assessment
Frsotbite physical assessment
Moderate hypothermia symptoms
2. worst headache ever
subarachnoid hemorrhage symptom
Spinal Cord Injury Intervention
Right hemisphere stroke changes
Guillian Barre Syndrome patho
3. infection vaccine autoimmune
ARF ABG's
1 of 45 4/6/2021, 10:31
GBS causes
ARDS Phases
MG causes
4. comprehensive head to toe diagnostic labs
insertion-GI tube, cath temporary dressing splints to fractures
Secondary survey
P.E. Intervention
decoricate posture
ARF oxygenation
5. nonpurposeful, stereotyped, and repetitive behaviors that commonly accompany focal impaired awareness seizures (in the semiologic classification, they define automotor seizures). The behavior is inappropriate for the situation. Patients are usually amnestic to their automatisms.
complex/automatism seizure
seizure phase Prodomal
Seizure phase post ictal
tonic-clonic seizure (grand mal)
6. stereotactic pallidotomy- destroy a portion of the globus pallidus, and thereby, decrease patients' muscle rigidity from Parkinson's disease
DBS-uses electrical stimulation to modulate these control centers deep to the surface of the brain, improving communication between brain cells. This helps to reduce symptoms such as tremor, slowness, and stiffness.
2 of 45 4/6/2021, 10:31
Parkinson's surgical treatment
Heat exhaustion interventions
Parkinson's lab tests
Parkinson's 4 cardinal symptoms
7. CSF mahave low dopamine
MRI or SPECT to rule out other brain conditions
Parkinson's drug treatment
MG non-surgical interventions
Parkinson's lab tests
ARF interventions
8. lack of meds, give a med and see if it helps
Myasthenic crisis
Cushing triad
Myasthenia Gravis patho
Non urgent triage
9. complete- no function below injury incomplete-some function below injury
Spinal cord injury complete vs incomplete
Spinal Cord Injury Intervention
3 of 45 4/6/2021, 10:31
Triage rules
HEat stroke prehospital interventions
10. Tonic-clonic tonic
clonic myoclonic atonic
Multiple sclerosis patho
Generalized Seizures types
Seizure Diagnostic testing
Severe hypothermia symptoms
11. could wait several hours and survive ex. rash
strains and sprains colds
simple fractures
Non urgent triage
ARF interventions
Myasthenic crisis
Vent care
12. ABC's
peripheral pulses and cap refill hemmorage check
Glascow coma scale
spinal shock- loss of motor, reflexes
4 of 45 4/6/2021, 10:31
assess mobility/function assess bowel activity
Spinal cord injury physical assessment
Stroke Risk factors non modifiable
Causes fo seizures secondary
Heat stroke hospital interventions
13. thyroid function SPEP
AChR antibodies chest xray/ct RNS
EMG
Tensilon test MuSK antibodies
parkland formula
MG lab diagosis
ARF oxygenation
MG causes
14. sudden rise in BP with Bradycardia profuse sweating above injury flushing of skin
blurred/spots in vision nasal congestion
severe, throbbing headache
Clonic seizures
Shock drugs
5 of 45 4/6/2021, 10:31
autonomic dyreflexia
Autonomic Dysreflexia causes
15. Rapid ID-hemmy or ischy CT scan
Glucose stick
Give ateplase if ischy ICU
frequent vitals
Hemmy-prep for surgery
Stroke Initial assessment
Severe hypothermia symptoms
Stroke emerency interventions
Heat exhaustion interventions
16. dyspnea low O2 irritable confused tachycardia
decreased loc headache drowsy
GBS physcial assessment
ARDS physical assessment
Glascow coma scale scores
Mass causualty triage tags
6 of 45 4/6/2021, 10:31
17. ulcers-PPI-dine H2 blocker prazole enteral feeding
electrolyte replace
Heat exhaustion interventions
Frsotbite physical assessment
Mass causualty triage tags
Vent complications and prevention
18. sudden dyspnea
sharp stabbing chest pain anxiety
cough tychypnea crackles
pleural friction rub s3 or s4 sounds diaphoresis
fever
decreased SaO2
Pneumothorax interventions
Plasmaphersis watch out for
ARDS Physcial Assessment
P.E. physical assessment
19. prevent heat loss warm up
no booze blankets supine
space out meds
withhold IV meds until core temp 86 or higher monitor for vfib
7 of 45 4/6/2021, 10:31
rewarm trunk
P.E. Intervention
Severe hypothermia symptoms
autonomic dyreflexia
Hypothermia interventions
20. abnormal posturing in which a person is stiff with bent arms, clenched fists, and legs held out straight
Increased ICP symproms
MS Lab diagnostics
decoricate posture
ARDS Interventions
21. Preventative: Avonex Betaseron Copaxon
Acute-steroids and baclofen
Shock drugs
MS Drugs
Cushing triad
ARF ABG's
22. distorted acetylcholine receptors
8 of 45 4/6/2021, 10:31
hyperplasia of thymus gland
ARDS Phases
GBS causes
MG causes
P.E. Surgery
23. tumor or trauma metabolic disroders acute alchohol withdrawl electrolyte imbalance fever
stroke TBI
substances heart disease
Causes fo seizures secondary
Stroke emerency interventions
Severe hypothermia symptoms
Causes of seizures Primary
24. idiopathic genetic factors
Generalized Seizures types
Causes of seizures Primary
partial seizure types
Causes fo seizures secondary
25. thymectomy
Anaphylaxis bee treatment
MG non-surgical interventions
P.E. physical assessment
MG surgical intervention
26. tremor
muscle rigidity
bradykinesia or askinesia (slow or no movement) postural instability
Parkinson's surgical treatment
Parkinson's Physcial assessment
Parkinson's 4 cardinal symptoms
Parkinson's drug treatment
27. vagal nerve stimulation-prevents seizures by sending regular, mild pulses of electrical energy to the brain via the vagus nerve. It is sometimes referred to as a "pacemaker for the brain." A stimulator device is implanted under the skin in the chest. A wire from the device is wound around the vagus nerve in the neck.
Brain resection/corpus callosotomy-palliative surgical procedure for the treatment of medically refractory epilepsy. In this procedure the corpus callosum is cut through in an effort to limit the spread of epileptic activity between the two halves of the brain.
Seizure surgcial management
seizure phase Prodomal
Left hemisphere stroke changes
Parkinson's surgical treatment
28. myalgia
headaches anaphylaxis asepetic meningitis
IVIG complications
Left hemisphere stroke changes
GBS lab diagnosis
Heat exhaustion symptoms
29. needs quick treatment, but not immediately life threatening ex.
severe ab pain renal colic
complex or multicple bruises displace or multiple fractures
new onset respiratory infection (pneumonia)
ARDS Phases
Triage Urgent
Decrebate posture
Flail chest
30. decide who get a room when highest acuity gets a room first
MG causes
Spinal cord injury complete vs incomplete
Triage rules
Vent bundle
31. increased work of breathing hypercapnea
noisy respirations cyanosis
pallor retractions sweating change in LOC
lung sounds normal
ARDS Physcial Assessment
GBS lab diagnosis
ARDS Interventions
Severe hypothermia symptoms
32. age
gender history
race- native, black, latino
Myasthenia Gravis patho
Parkinson's 4 cardinal symptoms
Stroke Risk factors non modifiable
Multiple sclerosis patho
33. begins on both sides of the brain, but can start in one side and spread to the whole brain. A person loses consciousness, muscles stiffen, and jerking movements are seen. These types of seizures usually last 1 to 3 minutes and take longer for a person to recover.
Difference between decerebrate and decorticate posturing
seizure phase Prodomal
Autonomic Dysreflexia causes
tonic-clonic seizure (grand mal)
34. small handwriting freezing
rigidity masked faces
difficult chewing/swallowing orthostatic hypotension
soft speech
urinary incontinence
Stroke Risk factors modifiable
Parkinson's Physcial assessment
Increased ICP interventions
Spinal cord injury physical assessment
35. poor judgement lack of awareness
visual deficits and neglect left sided weakness
HEat stroke prehospital interventions
Right hemisphere stroke changes
Heat exhaustion interventions
Increased ICP interventions
36. fatigue
stress overexertion temperatures
Seizure Phases
MS aggravators
MG lab diagosis
MS Lab diagnostics
37. within 3-4.5 hours of initial onset
not a massive stroke over 2/3 of a hemisphere CT done
glucose stick done/rule out hyperglycemia BP below 185/110
Hypothermia interventions
autonomic dyreflexia
When to give ateplase
P.E. Intervention
38. post infection, pregnancy anesthesia period of exacerbation
temp weakness after vaccine, menstration, change in temp worsening of symptoms with repetitive movement drooping eyelids
dysphagia
voice weakens with use
MS physical assessment
MG physcial assessment
GBS physcial assessment
Myoclonic seizures
39. shivering
dysarthia (slurred speach) drunk
diuresis
Moderate hypothermia symptoms
Stroke Initial assessment
Myasthenia Gravis patho
Mild hypothermia symptoms
40. brief shock-like jerks of a muscle or group of muscles. They occur in a variety of epilepsy syndromes that have different characteristics. During a myoclonic seizure, the person is usually awake and able to think clearly.
Myoclonic seizures
MS physical assessment
Spinal cord injury complete vs incomplete
Decrebate posture
41. life threatening ex.
respiratory distress
chest pain with sweating stroke
active hemmorhage unstable vital signs
Triage Emergent
Triage Urgent
Spinal cord injury complete vs incomplete
ARDS Interventions
42. body heat to rewarm prehospital hospital
rapid rewarm in water bath opiod analgesics
ibuprofen for inflammatory cascade elevate above heart after rewarming
debridement of tissue in higher degree frostbite
Frostbite interventions
Frostbite degrees
autonomic dyreflexia
ARDS Physcial Assessment
43. B-balance E-Eyes
F-face A-arms
S-speech T-time
Stroke Risk factors non modifiable
Heat exhaustion symptoms
Seizure Diagnostic testing
Stroke Initial assessment
44. It's the time from the first symptom to the end of the seizure activity. It is during this time that intense electrical activity is occurring in the brain. Some common signs of this phase include:
Loss of awareness Memory lapse Felling confused Difficulty hearing
Odd smells, sounds or tastes
Difficulty speaking or saying strange words Twitching
Loss of muscle control
Repeated movements (such as lip smacking or chewing) Body convulsions
Racing heart Trouble breathing
Frostbite degrees
Seizure surgcial management
Tonic Seizure
seizure phase ictal
45. muscles suddenly become limp. Part or all of the body may become limp
Autonomic Dysreflexia causes
Seizures (Epilepsy)
ARF vent
Atonic
46. often mistaken for each other, HD has choreiform or jerky movements
Spinal cord injury complete vs incomplete
Huntington's vs. Parkinson's
Right hemisphere stroke changes
Glascow coma scale scores
47. RRT
elevate HOB O2
ABG's
assess respiratory/cardiac status imaging
anticoagulations IV fluids
hypotension-norepi, dobutamine, nitroprusside
MS Lab diagnostics
P.E. Intervention
Decrebate posture
When to give ateplase
48. occurs after the active part of the seizure. This is the recovery stage and during this phase any physical after effects of the seizure are felt. The type of seizure and the part of the brain involved will determine how long it takes for a person to return to their usual self.
Some common signs of this phase include: Confusion
Lack of consciousness Tiredness (fatigue) Exhaustion
Headache
Loss of bladder or bowel control Fear and anxiety
Frustration
Shame or embarrassment Thirst
Nausea
Sore muscles
Weakness in parts of the body Injury (head, cuts, broken bones)
Seizure Phases
Seizure phase post ictal
seizure phase ictal
seizure phase Prodomal
49. body temp over 104 hot dry skin
mental status changes:confusion, bizarre behaviors, anxiety, drunk, agitation, seizures, coma hypotension
tachycardia tachypnea electrolyte imbalance
decreased renal function abnormal clotting crackles
Decrebate posture
seizure phase Prodomal
Seizures (Epilepsy)
Heat stroke symptoms
50. too much meds
Anaphylaxis bee treatment
Non urgent triage
Cushing triad
Cholinergic crisis
51. epi then O2
MG surgical intervention
Heat exhaustion symptoms
ARDS physical assessment
Anaphylaxis bee treatment
52. Seizure lasting longer than 5 minutes or repeated seizures over 30 min.
Medical emergency give a pam
IV phenytoin
Status epilepticus
Myoclonic seizures
Rule of nine
Seizures (Epilepsy)
53. HOB above 30 oral care q 2 ulcer prophylaxis
pulmonary hygiene
Seizure Phases
MG causes
Vent bundle
P.E. Surgery
54. vent/intubation-PEEP
assess and suction frequently prone positioning
antibiotics prn conservative fluid therapy nutrition asap
GBS lab diagnosis
P.E. Intervention
parkland formula
ARDS Interventions
55. rest in a cool place
cold pack on neck, ab, groin soak in cool water rehydrate with electrolytes
Stroke emerency interventions
Parkinson's 4 cardinal symptoms
Heat exhaustion interventions
Plasmaphersis watch out for
56. life-threatening medical condition that occurs when a segment of the rib cage breaks due to trauma and becomes detached from the rest of the chest wall. Two of the symptoms of flail chest are chest pain and shortness of breath.
ARDS Phases
Flail chest
seizure phase Prodomal
Vent care
57. HTN
Diabetes hyperlipidemia obestiy
sedentary lifestyle oral contraceptive use smoking
excessive alcohol atrial fibrillation
Severe hypothermia symptoms
Stroke Initial assessment
Stroke Risk factors modifiable
Stroke Risk factors non modifiable
58. cool patietn down remove clothing cold water on body fan
ice packs
HEat stroke prehospital interventions
Bee sting treatment
Frsotbite physical assessment
Left hemisphere stroke changes
59. HOB elevate O2 over 94%
head neutral position no sudden movements no cluster of cares
low stimulation
Increased ICP interventions
MG non-surgical interventions
Multiple sclerosis patho
Severe hypothermia symptoms
60. sepsis
burns pancreatitis trauma transfusion TRALI
SIRS
P.E. Surgery
GBS causes
Cushing triad
ARDS Causes
61. oxygen doesn't get into lungs, airway issue
ARF interventions
ARDS Causes
Shock treatment
ARF vent
62. respiratory assessment suctioning physiotherapy
activity after meds protect eyes
Heat exhaustion interventions
ARDS physical assessment
Stroke emerency interventions
MG non-surgical interventions
63. temporary stroke that leaves no mark behind
TIA patho
MS Drugs
Types of MG
Spinal shock
64. parethsesias muscle weakness
loss of reflexes in arms/legs low BP/ poor BP control
muscle weakness without muscle atrophy uncoordinated movements
blurred vision palpations
decreased respiratory function
When to give ateplase
ARDS Physcial Assessment
GBS physcial assessment
Parkinson's drug treatment
65. superficial cold injury pain, numbness, waxy no tissue damage
Frostnip
ARF vent
ARDS Causes
ARF ABG's
66. ABCDE
Triage Urgent
Primary survey
TIA symptoms
Simple seizure
67. O2 keep PaO2 above 60 bronchodilators
roids vent
diruetics PRN
upright position energy-conservation
parkland formula
GBS interventions
ARF interventions
ARDS Interventions
68. first-hyperemia, edema
second-clear to milky fluid filled blisters iwth partial thickness skin necrosis
thrird-small blisters with dark fluid affected body part cool numb blue or red no blanch fourth no blisters or edem, cold, bloodless gangrene can develop
Simple seizure
Frostbite degrees
GBS lab diagnosis
ARF interventions
69. flu-like
headache heavy sweating
Anaphylaxis bee treatment
Heat exhaustion symptoms
Seizure Diagnostic testing
ARDS Physcial Assessment
70. O2, intiibation PRN 1 large bore IV
NS cooled preferably cooling blanket rectal temp q15
indwelling urinary cath frequent vitals
labs-electrolytes, cardiac enzymes, liver enzymes, stop shivering
stop cooling when body is at 102
HEat stroke prehospital interventions
Heat stroke hospital interventions
tonic-clonic seizure (grand mal)
Heat exhaustion interventions
71. air gets into lungs but not into blood, right to left shunting of blood in pulmonary vessels (ARDS)
Secondary survey
decoricate posture
ARF oxygenation
Cushing triad
72. bring to floor roll on side
clear objects away observe and documetn
loosen clothing if restrictive oral suction in mouth PRN
Seizure interventions prevent injury
tonic-clonic seizure (grand mal)
Spinal cord injury physical assessment
Frostbite interventions
73. Bladder distention/UTI constipation Pain, tempurature fluxuations
GI,GU vascular stimulation
Plasmaphersis watch out for
Autonomic Dysreflexia causes
Causes fo seizures secondary
Moderate hypothermia symptoms
74. hypotension bradycardia poikilothermia
within 30 min of injury
can be congruent with spinal shock
neurogenic shock
ARF interventions
Non urgent triage
Secondary survey
75. CSF-increased protein, lymphocytes normal EMG-normal early changes after 4 weeks CT/MRI rule out
GBS lab diagnosis
ARDS Physcial Assessment
ARF oxygenation
GBS physcial assessment
76. vasoconsrictors dopamine, nor epi
Inotropic agents (increase heart contraction)- dobutamine, milirone Myocardial perfusion enhancers-nitroprussides
Cushing triad
TIA symptoms
MS Drugs
Shock drugs
77. no pull at tube
monitor vitals, respiratory status, ABG's HOB above 30 degrees
check vent settings regularly Mouth care q 2
monitor for weaning
Tonic Seizure
Vent bundle
Non urgent triage
Vent care
78. arms and legs being held straight out, the toes being pointed downward, and the head and neck being arched backward. The muscles are tightened and held rigidly. This type of posturing usually means there has been severe damage to the brain.
decoricate posture
Clonic seizures
Decrebate posture
parkland formula
79. mild and stable-none chest tube
needle throacostomy immediate if tension pain control
pulmonary hygeine
Heat exhaustion interventions
Plasmaphersis watch out for
Pneumothorax interventions
Parkinson's Physcial assessment
80. gas exchange is reduced due to ventilation or oxygenation or both issues
ARF
ARF interventions
Atonic
ARF vent
81. During the this stage some people can tell when a seizure is on its way. They may notice some early signs hours or even days before the seizure starts. Not all people experience this stage. Some common signs can include: Mood changes
Anxiety
Feeling lightheaded Difficulty sleeping Difficulty staying focused Behaviour changes.
Heat stroke symptoms
Seizure phase post ictal
Seizure Phases
seizure phase Prodomal
82. language deficits anxiety/depression right sided weakness
Guillian Barre Syndrome patho
Right hemisphere stroke changes
Left hemisphere stroke changes
Vent complications and prevention
83. seizuer-sudden uncontrolled electrical discharge of neurons epilepsy-2 or more seizures
Secondary survey
Non urgent triage
decoricate posture
Seizures (Epilepsy)
84. 4xburned areaxkg 1/2 in first 8 hours other half in next 16 from burned time not treatment time.
neurogenic shock
parkland formula
Decrebate posture
Clonic seizures
85. visual-blurred vision, diplopia, blindness in one eye, tunnel vision mobility-unilateral weakness and ataxia
sensory-unilateral numbness speech-aphasia, dysarthria
Tonic Seizure
Shock drugs
ARDS Phases
TIA symptoms
86. autoimmune disease muscle weakness
Seizure Diagnostic testing
Myasthenia Gravis patho
partial seizure types
autonomic dyreflexia
87. SBP + 2(DBP)/3
MAP equation
Cushing triad
ARDS Causes
Types of MG
88. Phenytoin (Dilantin, Phenytek) (most widely used)
• Fosphenytoin (Cerbryx)
• Carbamazepine (Tegretol, Tegretol XR, Tegretol-CR image, Carbatrol)
• Oxcarbazepine (Oxtellar, Trileptal)
• Lamotrigine (Lamictal)
• Valproic acid (Depakote, Depakoke ER, Epival image)
• Primidone (Mysoline)
• Gabapentin (Neurontin)
• Pregabalin (Lyrica)
• Levetiracetam (Keppra)
• Topiramate (Topamax)
• Ezogabine (Potiga) (first approved potassium channel opener drug approved for adjunctive management of partial-onset seizures)
seizure phase ictal
Difference between decerebrate and decorticate posturing
seizure interventions medications Preventative
Seizure surgcial management
89. -Remove stinger
-Ice or cool water compress
-Antihistamine (oral or topical)
Frsotbite physical assessment
Bee sting treatment
decoricate posture
Myasthenia Gravis patho
90. decreased reflexes, loss of sensation, and flaccid paralysis below the level of injury immediately with injury
can be with neurogenic shock
ARDS Physcial Assessment
Secondary survey
Increased ICP symproms
Spinal shock
91. body tissue freezes, like a burn can be superficial partical or full thickness
Frsotbite physical assessment
HEat stroke prehospital interventions
Frostbite interventions
Bee sting treatment
92. reduced breath sounds on affected side prominence of involved side of chest deviated trachea if tension
distended neck veins
Severe hypothermia symptoms
pneumothorax physical assessment
Heat exhaustion interventions
Pneumothorax interventions
93. exudative-early dyspnea and tachycardia
fibroproliferative- lung injury, pulmonary HTN, fibrosis, reduced gas exchange, MODS REsolution after 14 days die or recover
ARDS Phases
Shock drugs
ARDS Physcial Assessment
Vent care
94. acute inflammation of axons or myelin of PNS
Guillian Barre Syndrome patho
Multiple sclerosis patho
Myasthenic crisis
Heat exhaustion interventions
95. Decorticate posturing — a sign of severe damage to the brain — is a specific type of involuntary abnormal posturing of a person. ...
decerebrate posturing, better where arms and legs are straight and rigid, toes are pointed downward, and head is arched backward.
Parkinson's surgical treatment
Increased ICP symproms
Difference between decerebrate and decorticate posturing
Heat stroke hospital interventions
96. choliesterase inhibitors-pyridostigmine immunosuppressant-methotrexate, rituximab, steroids IVIG for acute treatment
MG drug intervention
autonomic dyreflexia
ARDS Interventions
P.E. Intervention
97. sign of increased ICP
-Widening of pulse pressure,
-Slowing HR
-severe HTN
Vent bundle
Cushing triad
Bee sting treatment
ARF oxygenation
98. A simple partial seizure will affect only one area of your brain. It doesn't cause you to lose consciousness
Simple seizure
decoricate posture
ARF interventions
parkland formula
99. sinement-carbadopa/levadopa (stimulate dopamine receptors) COMT Inhibitor-Entacapone (prolong action of levodopa) MAOIS-rasagiline mesylate (increase dopamine concentration)
Dopamine receptor agonists- Bromocriptine mesylate (promote dopamine release) Antiviral-amantadine
Pneumothorax interventions
Parkinson's 4 cardinal symptoms
Parkinson's drug treatment
Hypothermia interventions
100. a sudden stiffness or tension in the muscles of the arms, legs or trunk. The stiffness lasts about 20 seconds and is most likely to happen during sleep. Tonic seizures that occur while the person is standing may cause them to fall. After the seizure, the person may feel tired or confused
Tonic Seizure
TIA symptoms
tonic-clonic seizure (grand mal)
Spinal shock
101. airway management (especially above T-6)
Vent PRN
manage secretions
cough assist (quad cough) maintain hydration
spinal immobilization skin integrity prevent DVT
manage spasicity- tizadidine, baclofen
Frostbite interventions
tonic-clonic seizure (grand mal)
Heat stroke hospital interventions
Spinal Cord Injury Intervention
102. O2 and concerative fluids
Shock treatment
Shock drugs
Non urgent triage
Heat exhaustion symptoms
103. Ocular-eyes
generalized-throughout body
Spinal shock
Types of MG
Simple seizure
ARDS Causes
104. bradycardia hypotension decreased RR cardiac dysrythmias
decreased neurologic reflexes decreased pain response
acid-base imbalance
Plasmaphersis watch out for
Stroke Risk factors modifiable
Severe hypothermia symptoms
pneumothorax physical assessment
105. Minor 12-15
Moderate 9-12 severe-3-8
below 8 prepare to intibate
Glascow coma scale scores
Causes of seizures Primary
HEat stroke prehospital interventions
ARDS physical assessment
106. repeated jerking movements of the arms and legs on one or both sides of the body, sometimes with numbness or tingling. If it is a focal (partial) seizure, the person may be aware of what's happening. During a generalized seizure, the person may be unconsciou
Flail chest
Clonic seizures
TIA symptoms
Simple seizure
107. embolectomy-removal of embolist
IVC filter- short term fix to block the embolist from reaching the lungs
Cushing triad
Shock drugs
P.E. Surgery
ARDS Phases
108. decreased LOC
restlessness, irritability and confusion headache
nausea/vomiting change in speech pupillary changes ataxia
seizuers cushing triad posturing
GBS physcial assessment
Increased ICP symproms
MS Lab diagnostics
Parkinson's lab tests
109. muscle weakness and spasticity fatigue
intention tremor
dysmetria (inability to direct movement)
Numbnesss
ataxia-decreased coordination dysarthria
dysphagia diplopia nystagmus
tinitius/hearing loss cognitive changes depression
ARDS physical assessment
MS physical assessment
GBS physcial assessment
P.E. physical assessment
110. temp over 104 emergency
Cholinergic crisis
HEat stroke prehospital interventions
GBS interventions
Heat stroke patho
111. determine surface area of body head=9
each arm=9 each leg=18 torso=36
Seizure Phases
MG causes
neurogenic shock
Rule of nine
112. PaO2 less than 60 SaO2 is less than 90
TIA patho
ARDS Causes
Vent bundle
ARF ABG's
113. prodromal, aural, ictal, postictal
Seizure phase post ictal
Seizure Phases
Simple seizure
Seizure Diagnostic testing
114. demyelination and axonal nerve damage
Multiple sclerosis patho
partial seizure types
Stroke Initial assessment
Generalized Seizures types
115. end-tidal CO2 and x-ray
verify tube placement on vent
Heat stroke patho
Left hemisphere stroke changes
Stroke Initial assessment
116. EEG
CT/MRI SPECT/PET
metabolic labs
Generalized Seizures types
Seizure phase post ictal
Seizure Diagnostic testing
Hypothermia interventions
117. green-nonurgent yellow-urgen red emenergent
black-ignore probably gonna die
Guillian Barre Syndrome patho
Mass causualty triage tags
Stroke Initial assessment
Heat exhaustion interventions
118. complex/automatisms simple
Causes of seizures Primary
Generalized Seizures types
partial seizure types
MG surgical intervention
119. Plasmapherisis IVIG
GBS interventions
GBS lab diagnosis
MG drug intervention
P.E. Intervention
120. monitor for hypocalemia uticaria
coagulopathy risk for infections fluid overload sensitivity
Autonomic Dysreflexia causes
Plasmaphersis watch out for
ARDS Physcial Assessment
Frsotbite physical assessment
121. CSF-elevated protein, myelin basic protein IgG bands MRI-brain or spinal cord plaques
Bee sting treatment
Frsotbite physical assessment
44 of 45 4/6/2021, 10:31
MS Lab diagnostics
MG drug intervention [Show Less]