Johnwaruigaita

1. Which of the listed symptoms are observed in patients with pleural effusion? A. Displacement of the trachea to the affected side. B. Crackles on the affected side. C. Intercostal retraction on affected side. D. Reduced or vanished Fremitus pectoralis on affected side. - D. Reduced or vanished F remitus pectoralis on affected side. 2. Which of listed chest X-ray opacities are a sign of pleural effusion? A. Intensive opacity in one segment of the lung with volume loss. B. Intensive opaci...

History & Physical/Pulmonology A 45 year-old male presents with sudden onset of pleuritic chest pain, productive cough and fever for 1 day. He relates having symptoms of a "cold" for the past week that suddenly became worse yesterday. Which of the following findings will most likely be seen on physical examination of this patient? Answers A. spoken "ee" heard as "ay" B. hyperresonant percussion note C. wheezes over the involved area D. vesicular breath sounds over involved area - Exp...

Pidgeon Chest: - Pectus Carinatum Sunken in chest: - Pectus Excavatum You have a patient with the loss of the normal diamond shape formed when their thumbs are opposed: - Schamroth Sign Which of the following could cause an increase in Tactile Fremitus? A) Air trapping B) Consolidation C) Atelactasis D) Pleural Effusion E) COPD - B) Consolidation Which of the following could cause a decrease in Tactile Fremitus? A) Fluid in lung tissue B) Mass C) Consolidation D) Air trapping E) No...

Ventilation - mechanical process of moving air in and out of the lungs Inspiration - air is being drawn into the lungs expiration - air leaves the lungs More airway resistance... - less air flowing into the chest cavity Lung compliance - change in volume of the chest cavity that results from a specific change in pressure within the chest cavity. Ease with which the chest expands. More chest expands... - greater lung compliance Diffusion - process by which gases move between the alveoli and...

What is the primary cause of mortality for infectious diseases? - Pneumonia In regards to CAP, is it most commonly bacterial or viral? - Trick. Most of the time it is not IDed however if there is an ID it is MOST COMMONLY *bacterial* What are the key history components for CAP? - cough, purulent sputum, SOB, tachycardia, pleurtic chest pain, fever, hypothermia, sweats, and rigors for 1-10 days What are the key physical exam findinins for CAP? - altered breath sounds, crackles, dullness to per...

Coach recognizes that Code of Ethics applies to his relationship with the client but thinks that it does not apply to other coaches and mentors. - Professional Conduct At Large Coach enters into a romantic relationship with a client - Professional Conduct with Client Coach does not require those that work with him to follow proper Privacy policy standards - Confidentiality/Privacy Coach doesn't include language of how confidentiality may not be maintained in the coaching contract - #28 Confi...

1st law of thermodynamics - cannot create or destroy energy only transform it catabolic reactions - breaking things down and releases energy anabolic reaction - building things up and are energy requiring what is meant by a spontaneous reaction? - reactions that occur without input of free energy what does Hydrolysis accomplish? - Takes non spontaneous reactions to spontaneous reactions what is the second law of thermodynamics? - things tend to go to a more disordered state. What do you ne...

laryngitis, laryngotracheobronchitis, pansinusitis, rhinitis, sinusitis, tonsillitis - Select the terms that pertain to the upper respiratory system WORD PART: pulmonary - pulmon=LUNG thoracentesis thor a cen te sis - te lobectomy lo bec to my - bec WORD PART: expectoration - pector=CHEST bronchospastic - involuntary contraction of the bronchial tubes hemothorax he mo thor az - thor WORD PART: bronchoplasty - broncho:BRONCHUS capnometer cap nom e ter - nom emphysema em phy se ma - se s...

Respiratory (res-pih-rah-TOR-ee) System - Body system that brings oxygen into the body and expels carbon dioxide. Respiratory - re- again and again spir/o- breathe; a coil -atory - pertaining to Nasal (NAY-zal) Cavity - Hollow area inside the nose. Nasal - nas/o- nose -al - pertaining to Inhalation - Breathing in; inspiration Exhalation - Breathing out; expiration Upper Respiratory Infection (URI) - Bacterial or viral infection of the nose and/or throat; common cold/head cold. Asthma (...

disregard of health, safety, or environment - Name the ethical violation: A construction manager allows untrained workers to operate the forklift. sharing private information - Name the ethical violation: A pharmacy technician tells his friends about a customer's health conditions and prescriptions. harassment - Name the ethical violation: A chef bullies, threatens, and mocks the restaurant's kitchen staff. misuse of time - Name the ethical violation: A file clerk plays online games inste...