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92 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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level of consciousness
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A = alert
V = verbal (verbal stimuli) P = pain (painful stimuli) U = unresponsive to any stimuli |
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primary effects of immobilization - muscular system
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loss of muscle strength, endruance, muscle mass artophy (increase in creatine)
loss of joint mobility weak back muscles weak abdominal muscles |
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primary effects of immobilization skeletal system
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bone demineralization
negative Ca balance (can be lifethreatening) N balance off |
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primary effects of immobilization metabolism
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decreased metabolic rate
negative nitrogen balance hypercalcemia decreased production of stress hormones dependent edema |
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secondary effects of immobilization -
atrophy and decreased muscle mass |
catabolism
creatinine decreased venous return and acrdic output decreased metabolism, need for 02, exercise tolernace |
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secondary effects of immobilization on strength and endurance
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loss of strength
contractures, ankylosis of joints |
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primary effects of immobilization- respiratory system
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decreased need for o2
decreased chest expansion and vital capacity poor abdominal and bone distention mechanical or biochemical secretion retention loss of respiratory muscle strength |
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primary effects of immobilization cardiovascular system
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decreased efficiency of orthostatic neurvascular reflexes
diminished vasopressor mechanism altered distribution of blood volume venous stasis |
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primary effects of immobilization Gi system
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distension from poor abdominal muscle tone
constipation risk |
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primary effects of immobilization urinary system
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altered gravitation force
impaired ureteral pertistalsis |
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primary effects of immobilization integumentary system
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decreased circulation - pressure area of potential breakdown and difficulty with personal hygiene
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decreased muscle activity
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decreased venous return - dependent edema
catabolism = negative nitrogen balance decreased metabolism = decreased need for o2 = decreased ventilation bone deminerailzation = osteporosis & hypercalcemia (renal calculi) |
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crutches
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axillary = short term
forearm = longtern |
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fx definition
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resistance of bone against stress, bone yields to stress
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classification of fractures
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complete
incomplete (fragments attached) |
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description of fx line
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transverse - rt angle to long bone
oblique - slanted but straight spiral |
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involvement of skin in fx
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simple or closed
open or compound - fratctured bone through skin complicated - bone frag. damage other organs comminuted - small bone fragments |
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types of fractures
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type I - growth plate seperates, no bone involvement
type ii - sep. of growth place + metaphysis breaks type iii - epiphysis fx through joint surface type iv - growth plate, epiphysis, metaphysis type v - crushing - retrospect |
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epiphyseal injuries
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weakest point on long bones is growth plate
frequent site of damage during trauma affects future bone growth open reduction + internal fixation |
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common types of fx in chidlren
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bend/plastic deformation = bone bends
buckle/torus = bulging projection greenstick = bent but not broken complete |
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5 p's assesing fx.
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pain and point of tenderness (pt. to area)
pulselessness (good blood supply?) pallor paresthesia paralysis |
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clinical manifestations of fx
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generalized swelling
pain or tenderness diminished functional use may have bruising, severe muscular rigidity, crepitus |
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goals of fx managment
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reduction - realign/lengthen bony fragments
immobilization - retain alignment/length restore function to injured parts prevent further injury |
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complications of fracture
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nerve compression syndromes
compartment syndromes nonunion malunion infection kidney stones pulmonary emboli (blood, air, fat) |
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compartment syndrome
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swelling = nerve damage
pain, pallor, edema, circulation - risk for infection |
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stages of bone healing
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stage 1 - hematoma
stage 2 - cellular proliferation stage 3 - callus formation stage 4- ossification stage 5 - consolidation/remodeling |
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uses of traction
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rest an extremity
prevent/improve contracture deformity correct a deformity treat a dislocation allow position and alignment provide immobilization immobilize for realignment prior to cast/splint reduce muscle spasms |
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components of traction
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traction - forward force created with weight
countertraction - backward force created by body weight frictional force- contact with bed - risk for skin breakdown |
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types of traction
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manual traction - applied for body part by hand placed distally to fractrue site
skin - pulling mechanism attached to skin skeletal - pin, wire, tongs cervical - weights attached to hyperextended head- keeps spinal cord from being pinches |
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lower extremity traction
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buck's (butt up)
russell (extended) 90-90 |
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post-operative complications
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infection
neuromuscular compromise pain control |
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types of sports injury
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acute - long bones, soft tissues
micro - repeated overuse |
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dislocations
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shoulder
patella radial head |
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strains
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microscopic tear to musculotendinous unit
similar to sprain swollen, painful to touch incurred over time |
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stress fracture
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repeat muscle contraction
reptitive weight bearing sports tibial fracture most common |
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contusions
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damage to soft tissue, sub-q tissue, muscle
ecchymosis - black and blie swelling, pain, diabililty crush injuries |
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dislocations
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force of stress on ligament is great enough to disrupt normal position of the opposing bone ends of bone end and its socket
pain increases with passive movement down stndrome |
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sprain
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trauam to joint from ligament partially or compeltely torn or stretched by force
damage to blood vessels, muscles, tendons, nerves joint laxity to indicate severity rapid onset of swelling |
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female athlete triad
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amenorrhea
osteoporosis eating disordered |
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nurses role in sports for children/adolesecents
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eval for activities
prevention of injury treatment of injury rehab instruction |
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torticollis (wryneck)
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congential or aquired
sx - mass treatment - stretch, surgery |
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legg-calve perthes diseases (coxa plana)
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self-limiting
3-12 years males:females 4:1\whites 10X more likelt |
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stages
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stage 1 - septic necrosis, lack of blood, degenerative changes, avascular
stage 2: bone aobsorption, revascularization stage 3: new bone froms stage 4: regeneration |
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legg calve perthes manifestations
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insidious onset, hx of limp, sore or stiff, limited ROM, vague hx of trauma
pain/limp most evident beginning and end of day dx by x-ray |
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metatarsus adductus
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most common congenital foot deformity
medial adduction of toes/forefoot pigeon toed gate result of intrauterine positioning bilateral 50% of the time |
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clubfoot (talipes equinovarus)
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complex deformity of foot and ankle - includes bone
30-50% bilateral familial |
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3 categories of clubfoot
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positional
syndromic/tetralogic (r/t to other deformities) congenital (idiopathic/true) |
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management of clubfoot
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correction of deformity
maintenance of correction of the deformity follow-up observation |
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hip dyslplasia test
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ortolani test - clunk in or out of acetebelum
barlow test - unstable highest success if treatment before 2 months shortening of limb on affected side skin fold assessment |
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hip dysplasia
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manuevers/ultrasound
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hip dysplasia tx/ education
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pavlik harness
skin integrity - undershirt and knee socks massage healthy skin no lotions/poweders diapers understraps |
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slippeds femoral capital epihphysis
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10-16 yo
r/t obesity, but cause unknown may require pin, skeletal traxtion, osteotomoy |
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scoliosis braces
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boston brace
TLSO milwaukee brace |
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osteomyltisi
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males:females 2:1
organism varies by age exogenous or hematogenous source |
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sx of osteomylitis
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acute- abrupt sx of infection (tachcardia, tenderness, pain, surronding muscle tense)
subacute |
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osteomylitis treatment goals
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prevent destruction of joint cartilage
decompress joint to maintain circulation eradicate infection prevent secondary bone infection |
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osteomylitis management
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abx, bedrest, immobilize (limit spread), surgical drainage by gravity/suction
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septic arthtrics
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mostly adolescent males
hip, knee, shoulder or large joints |
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septic arthritics s&S
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warm, tender, cannot tolerate gentle constant motion, hx of trauma to joint
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septic arthritis treatment
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IV antibiotics, pain relief, immobilize joint, no weight bearing until treatment is compelte
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goals of management of septic arthritis
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cleanse the joint to avoid destruction of articular cartilage
decompress the joint to avoid interfenrence with blood supply to grwoth plate eradicate infx with abx therapy prevent secondary bone infx |
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tuberculosis most common sites
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infants/small children - carpals/phalanges (splint or cast)
older - spine hip - most common |
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tb of spine (tuberculous sondylitis sx tx
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sx - insidious
tx - immobilize, antimicrobials, drainage of abscess, reparaative process slow, little or no deformity |
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osteogenesis imperfecta
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heterogenous inherited disorder of connective tissue
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OI S&S
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progressive bone deformity
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OI goals of rehab
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prevent positional contractures and deformties
prevent muscle weakness and osteoporosis prevent malalignemnt of lower extremity joints |
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classification of OI - type 1 (most common)
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type 1A - mild bone fragility, blue sclera, normal teeth, presenile deafness
type 1B - same as A, abnormal dentition type 1C - abnormal dentition, no bone fragililty, presniile deafness, blue sclera |
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OI type 2
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lethal, stillborn or die in early infancy
multiple fratctures at birth autosomal reccessive |
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OI type 3
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severe progressive deformities from severe bone fragility
normal sclera, marked growth failure, mostly autosomal recessive |
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OI type IV
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A- mild to moderate bone fragililty, normal sclera, short stature, variable deformity, autosomal dominant
B - abnormal dentition plus ype A |
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JRA
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inflammatory disease of unknown origin
familial 2-5 years, 9-12 years more often females |
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classic sx JRA
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spiking fever
skin rash, pericarditis mild 70% of the time few joints involved burns self out in 2-3 years if mild |
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JRA
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chronic inflammation of synovium with joint effusion and eventual erosion,destruction, and fibrosis of the articular cartilage
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3 major courses of JRA
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system - high fever, hepatosplenomegaly, pericarditis, pleuritis, lymphadenopathy
pauciarticular - less than 4 joints polyarticular - 5+ joints |
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management of JRA
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drugs - NSAIDs, SAARD, cytotoxic drugs, corticosteroids
preserve function, prevent deformity moist heat for pain and stiffness |
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sx of JRA
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stiffness
swelling loss of mobility in affected joints warm to touch |
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dx of JRA
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antinuclear antibodies common but not specific
leukocytosis age of onset younger than 16 years one or more affected joints duration more than 6 weeks |
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JRA management
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no specific cure
preserve function, prevent deformity relieve sx |
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iridocyclitis/uveitis
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inflammation of iris and ciliary body
unique to JRA requires tx by opthamalogist |
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JRA pharmacology
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NSAIDs
SAARDs corticosteroids cytotoxic agents immunomodulators |
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systemic lupus erythematosus
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"red wolf"
unkown cause chronic, multisystem autoimmune disease of connective tissues and blood vessels inflammation |
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2 types of SLE
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transient neonatal disease
onset after infancy |
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incidence of SLE
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females aged 10-19 years
familial african-american, asian, hispanic |
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triggers of SLE
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hormonal imbalance, immune disorders, environmental exposure, infection, stress, chemical agents
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SLE clinical manifestation
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cutaneous lesions, lymphadenopathy
n/v abdominal pain, weakness, arthritis, forgetfullness, seizures, paralysis, pleurisy, pericarditis, proteinuria and renal failure |
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SLE S&S cardiopulmounary
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pleurisy, pericarditis
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SLE S&S kidneys
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glomeruls site of destruction, proteinuria, kidney failure
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SLE S&S blood
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anemia from decreased erythrocytes, amenorrhea, platelts/plasma proteins affected
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SLE S&S lymphoid system
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spleen, lymph nodes, LE hepatitis
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SLE S&S GI tract
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N/v, diarrhea, abdominal pain
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SLE dx (4 of the following)
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butterfyl rash
discoid rash photosensitivity oral/nasal ulcers arthritis serositis renal disorder neuro disorder(psychosis, coma, seizures) hematoligic disordes( anemia, leukopenia) antinuclear antibody |
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SLE management pharm
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corticosteroids, NSAIDs, antipyretics, antihypertensives, antibiotics
diet/activity |