Bsnc 1000 mobility - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

BSNC 1000 Final Test Questions with Answers All Correct What warrants a comprehensive risk assessment for mobility? - Answer-- Older person who presents with acute fall (with injury) - Has difficulty with gait or balance - Reports two or more falls in last 12 months Risk of falls assessment - Answer-- Medial hx, physical exam, cognitive and functional assessment - Hx of falls, medications, problems with gait, balance, mobility, vision, neurological impairments - Reduced muscle streng...

BSNC 1000 Final Test Questions and Answers All Correct what body systems does mobility involve - Answer-skeletal, muscular, nervous under what conditions could someone have impaired mobility - Answer-bone/joint diseases (osteoporosis/arthritis) surgery broken bones disabilities how are gas exchange and mobility related - Answer-mobility of ribs and breathing muscles aid in breathing properly supports aerobic activity how are mobility and perfusion related - Answer-increased blood fl...

why are older adults more at risk for mobility issues - ANSWER -vertebral disks thin -spinal column shortens and compresses -bone density decreases -cartilage rigid -ligaments lose elasticity -muscle mass decreases where does declarative episodic memory occur? - ANSWER hippocampus and medial thalamus where does declarative semantic memory occur? - ANSWER temporoparietal association cortices where does immediate memory occur? - ANSWER primary auditory or visual cortex where d...

Mobility - Being mobile/movable Scope of Mobility - Full Mobility - Partial/Impaired Mobility - Immobility Someone who is both mobile and immobile? - - Partial paralysis - Advanced age - Weakness - Fractures - Pregnancy - Stroke - Hemiplegia - Paraplegic When is immobility beneficial? - - After injury - Recovering from illness - Both reduce risk of aggravation What is impaired mobility due to? - - Neurologic conditions (brain, spinal, nerves) - Skeletal conditions

Mobility - Being mobile/movable Scope of Mobility - Full Mobility - Partial/Impaired Mobility - Immobility Someone who is both mobile and immobile? - - Partial paralysis - Advanced age - Weakness - Fractures - Pregnancy - Stroke - Hemiplegia - Paraplegic

Mobility - Being mobile/movable Scope of Mobility - Full Mobility - Partial/Impaired Mobility - Immobility Someone who is both mobile and immobile? - - Partial paralysis - Advanced age - Weakness - Fractures - Pregnancy - Stroke - Hemiplegia - Paraplegic When is immobility beneficial? - - After injury - Recovering from illness - Both reduce risk of aggravation

Mobility Being mobile/movable Scope of Mobility Full Mobility - Partial/Impaired Mobility - Immobility Someone who is both mobile and immobile? - Partial paralysis - Advanced age - Weakness - Fractures - Pregnancy - Stroke - Hemiplegia - Paraplegi