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92 Cards in this Set

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