Test Bank for Health and Physical Assessment In Nursing 4th Edition by Fenske

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  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 013486817X
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0134868172
  • Author:  Cynthia Fenske, Katherine Watkins, Tina Saunders, Donita D’Amico

Health & Physical Assessment in Nursing helps nursing students master the art, science, and skills of health and physical assessment for the RN. Taking a holistic approach, the text focuses on assessing the whole person and on recognizing the diversity of patients and care settings. It imparts evidence-based knowledge and step-by-step skills alongside discussions of health, wellness, communication, and culture. The 4th edition adds three new chapters that cover the assessment of pediatric and older patients and that prepare students to document both subjective and objective findings.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Brief Contents
  2. Health & Physical Assessment in Nursing
  3. About the Authors
  4. Thank You
  5. Preface
  6. Organization of this Textbook
  7. New Chapters
  8. Features to Help You Use This Text
  9. Resources for Faculty Success
  10. Contents
  11. UNIT I Foundations of Health Assessment
  12. Chapter 1 Health Assessment
  13. Learning Outcomes
  14. Key Terms
  15. Introduction
  16. Role of the Professional Nurse
  17. Teacher
  18. Caregiver
  19. Advanced Practice Roles
  20. Nurse Researcher
  21. Nurse Practitioner
  22. Nurse Anesthetist
  23. Certified Nurse Midwife
  24. Clinical Nurse Specialist
  25. Nurse Administrator
  26. Nurse Educator
  27. Evidence-Based Practice
  28. Nursing Process
  29. Assessment
  30. Diagnosis
  31. Planning
  32. Implementation
  33. Evaluation
  34. Health Assessment
  35. Subjective Data: The Interview
  36. The Health History
  37. The Focused Interview
  38. Objective Data: Physical Assessment
  39. Documentation and Privacy
  40. Critical Thinking
  41. Health and Health Disparities
  42. References
  43. Chapter 2 Health and Wellness
  44. Learning Outcomes
  45. Key Terms
  46. Introduction
  47. Nursing Theory and Foundations
  48. Models of Health
  49. Health, Wellness, and Health Promotion
  50. Definitions of Health
  51. Definitions and Theories of Wellness
  52. Definitions of Health Promotion
  53. Perspectives on Health Promotion
  54. Health Belief Model
  55. Theory of Reasoned Action/Planned Behavior
  56. Health Promotion Model
  57. Individual Characteristics and Behaviors
  58. Behavior-Specific Cognition and Affect
  59. Perceived Benefits of Action
  60. Perceived Barriers to Action
  61. Perceived Self-Efficacy
  62. Activity-Related Affect
  63. Interpersonal Influences
  64. Situational Influences
  65. Commitment to a Plan of Action
  66. Immediate Competing Demands and Preferences
  67. Behavioral Outcomes
  68. Health Promotion and the Nursing Process
  69. Assessment
  70. Diagnosis and Planning: The Plan of Care
  71. Implementation and Evaluation: Roles of the Professional Nurse
  72. References
  73. Chapter 3 Cultural and Spiritual Considerations
  74. Learning Outcomes
  75. Key Terms
  76. Introduction
  77. Culture
  78. Subdivisions of Culture
  79. Terms Related to Culture
  80. Race
  81. Heritage
  82. Ethnicity
  83. Ethnocentrism
  84. Diversity
  85. Acculturation
  86. Assimilation
  87. Cultural Competence
  88. Cultural Phenomena That Impact Healthcare
  89. Temporal Relationships
  90. Family Patterns
  91. Dietary Patterns
  92. Health Beliefs and Health Practices
  93. Culture in Comprehensive Health Assessment
  94. Ethnic Identity and Culture
  95. Spirituality
  96. Terms Related to Spirituality
  97. Spiritual Distress
  98. Spiritual Assessment
  99. Spiritual History
  100. Spiritual Care Competence
  101. References
  102. Chapter 4 Health Disparities
  103. Learning Outcomes
  104. Key Terms
  105. Introduction
  106. Health Disparities
  107. Health Disparities: Considerations for Nursing and Health Assessment
  108. Factors Influencing Health Disparities in Vulnerable Populations
  109. Race and Ethnicity
  110. Age
  111. Gender
  112. Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity
  113. Geography
  114. Disabilities
  115. Socioeconomic Status
  116. Uninsured and Underinsured
  117. Maternal and Infant Health
  118. Immigrants and Refugees
  119. Incarcerated Men and Women
  120. Veterans
  121. Homelessness
  122. Strategies to Reduce and Eliminate Health Disparities
  123. Healthy People 2020
  124. Affordable Care Act
  125. National Partnership for Action to End Health Disparities
  126. Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health
  127. References
  128. UNIT II Techniques for Health Assessment
  129. Chapter 5 Interviewing and Health History: Subjective Data
  130. Learning Outcomes
  131. Key Terms
  132. Introduction
  133. The Purpose of the Health History: Subjective Information
  134. Sources of Information
  135. Primary Source
  136. Secondary Sources
  137. Documenting the Health History
  138. Interactional Communication Skills and the Health History
  139. Listening
  140. Attending
  141. Paraphrasing
  142. Leading
  143. Questioning
  144. Reflecting
  145. Summarizing
  146. Professional Characteristics to Enhance the Nurse–Patient Interaction
  147. Positive Regard
  148. Empathy
  149. Genuineness
  150. Concreteness
  151. Barriers to Effective Patient Interaction
  152. False Reassurance
  153. Interrupting or Changing the Subject
  154. Passing Judgment
  155. Cross-Examination
  156. Euphemisms
  157. Unwanted Advice
  158. Technical Terms
  159. Sensitive Issues and Uncomfortable Situations
  160. Cultural Influence and Bias
  161. Phases of the Health History Interview
  162. Phase I: Preinteraction
  163. Environment
  164. Phase II: The Initial Interview
  165. Phase III: The Focused Interview
  166. Components of the Health History
  167. Biographic Data
  168. Name and Address
  169. Age and Date of Birth
  170. Birthplace
  171. Marital Status
  172. Sex and Gender
  173. Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity
  174. Race
  175. Religion
  176. Occupation
  177. Health Insurance
  178. Source of Information
  179. Reliability of the Source
  180. History of Present Illness
  181. Reason for Seeking Care
  182. Health Beliefs and Practices
  183. Health Patterns
  184. Medications
  185. Past Medical History
  186. Family Medical History
  187. Psychosocial History
  188. Review of Body Systems
  189. Lifespan Considerations
  190. References
  191. Chapter 6 Documentation
  192. Learning Outcomes
  193. Key Terms
  194. Introduction
  195. Purpose of Nursing Documentation: Communication
  196. Communication Within the Healthcare Team
  197. Communication Among Team Members: SBAR
  198. Future Communication with Other Professionals
  199. Principles of Nursing Documentation
  200. Accuracy
  201. Concise, Precise, Succinct, Professional
  202. Legal Principles
  203. Professionalism
  204. Completeness
  205. Confidentiality and Patient Protection
  206. Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
  207. Training
  208. Documenting the Comprehensive Patient Assessment
  209. Documenting the Health History: Subjective
  210. Documenting the Family Medical History: The Genogram
  211. Documenting the Physical Examination: Objective
  212. Charting and Documentation
  213. Narrative Notes
  214. Problem-Oriented Charting
  215. Flow Sheets
  216. Symptom Assessment Documentation
  217. Charting by Exception
  218. Developing Documentation Proficiency
  219. References
  220. Chapter 7 Physical Assessment Techniques and Equipment
  221. Learning Outcomes
  222. Key Terms
  223. Medical Language
  224. Introduction
  225. Basic Techniques of Physical Assessment
  226. Inspection
  227. Palpation
  228. Light Palpation
  229. Deep Palpation
  230. Additional Considerations
  231. Percussion
  232. Direct Percussion
  233. Blunt Percussion
  234. Indirect Percussion
  235. Sounds
  236. Auscultation
  237. Equipment
  238. Stethoscope
  239. Doppler
  240. Ophthalmoscope
  241. Otoscope
  242. Professional Responsibilities
  243. Cues
  244. Critical Thinking
  245. Providing a Safe and Comfortable Environment
  246. Setting
  247. Preparation
  248. Privacy
  249. Examination Considerations
  250. Special Considerations
  251. Techniques and Equipment in Assessment of the Obese Patient
  252. Standard Precautions
  253. Hand Hygiene
  254. Use and Care of Medical Equipment
  255. Patient Hazards
  256. References
  257. Chapter 8 General Survey and Physical Exam: Objective Data
  258. Learning Outcomes
  259. Key Terms
  260. Medical Language
  261. Introduction
  262. Components of the General Survey
  263. Physical Appearance
  264. Mental Status
  265. Mobility
  266. Patient Behavior
  267. Lifespan Considerations
  268. Measuring Height and Weight
  269. Height
  270. Weight
  271. Lifespan Considerations
  272. Measuring Vital Signs
  273. Measuring Body Temperature
  274. Factors That Influence Body Temperature
  275. Routes for Measuring Body Temperature
  276. Oral
  277. Rectal
  278. Axillary
  279. Tympanic
  280. Temporal Artery
  281. Measuring Pulse Rate
  282. Location of Pulse Points
  283. Factors That Influence Pulse Rate
  284. Palpation of the Radial Pulse
  285. Measuring Respiratory Rate
  286. Assessment of Respiratory Rate
  287. Factors That Influence Respiratory Rate
  288. Oxygen Saturation Level
  289. Lifespan Considerations
  290. Measuring Blood Pressure
  291. Circulatory Factors That Influence Blood Pressure
  292. Additional Factors Affecting Blood Pressure
  293. Assessment of Blood Pressure
  294. Patient Preparation
  295. Equipment
  296. The Procedure
  297. Lifespan Considerations
  298. Temperature
  299. Pulse
  300. Respirations
  301. The Functional Assessment as Part of the General Survey
  302. Functional Assessment During the General Survey
  303. Critical Thinking
  304. References
  305. Chapter 9 Pain Assessment
  306. Learning Outcomes
  307. Key Terms
  308. Medical Language
  309. Introduction
  310. Definition of Pain
  311. Physiology of Pain
  312. Theories of Pain
  313. Nervous System
  314. Nociception
  315. Transduction
  316. Transmission
  317. Perception
  318. Modulation
  319. Responses to Pain
  320. Nature of Pain
  321. Types of Pain
  322. Concepts Associated with Pain
  323. Factors Influencing Pain
  324. Lifespan Considerations
  325. Race, Ethnicity, Sex, and Cultural Influences
  326. Environmental Considerations
  327. Assessment of Pain
  328. Pain History
  329. Onset
  330. Location
  331. Duration
  332. Characteristics
  333. Aggravating Factors
  334. Relieving Factors
  335. Treatment
  336. Impact on Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)
  337. Coping Strategies
  338. Emotional Responses
  339. Behavior and Physiologic Reponses to Pain
  340. Behavior
  341. Physiologic Responses
  342. Focused Interview
  343. Questions Regarding Onset
  344. Questions Regarding Location
  345. Questions Regarding Duration
  346. Questions Regarding Characteristics of the Pain
  347. Questions Regarding Aggravating Factors
  348. Questions Regarding Relieving Factors
  349. Questions Regarding Treatment
  350. Questions Regarding Impact on Activities of Daily Living
  351. Questions Related to Coping Strategies
  352. Questions Related to Emotional Responses
  353. Physiologic Responses
  354. Assessment Tools
  355. Unidimensional Assessment Tools
  356. Multidimensional Assessment Tools
  357. Tool Selection
  358. References
  359. Chapter 10 Nutritional Assessment
  360. Learning Outcomes
  361. Key Terms
  362. Medical Language
  363. Introduction
  364. Defining Nutritional Health
  365. Health Promotion
  366. Nutritional Assessment Factors
  367. Cultural Considerations for Nutritional Assessment
  368. Nutritional History
  369. Diet Recall
  370. Food Frequency Questionnaire
  371. Food Record
  372. Focused Nutritional History Interview
  373. Physical Assessment
  374. Anthropometric Measurements
  375. Height
  376. Weight
  377. Body Mass Index
  378. Height–Weight Tables
  379. Waist Circumference
  380. Body Composition Measurement
  381. Skinfold Measurements
  382. Midarm Muscle Circumference and Calf Circumference
  383. Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis
  384. Near-Infrared Interactance
  385. Laboratory Body Composition
  386. Body Fat References or Standards
  387. Head-to-Toe Physical Assessment
  388. Biochemical Assessment—Laboratory Measurements
  389. Nutritional Screening and Assessment Tools
  390. ChooseMyPlate
  391. Other Screening and Assessment Tools
  392. The DETERMINE Checklist
  393. The Minimum Data Set
  394. Mini Nutritional Assessment and Subjective Global Assessment
  395. Malnutrition Universal Screening Tool
  396. References
  397. Chapter 11 Psychosocial Health, Substance Abuse, and Intimate Partner Violence
  398. Learning Outcomes
  399. Key Terms
  400. Medical Language
  401. Introduction
  402. Psychosocial Health
  403. Internal Factors That Influence Psychosocial Health
  404. Genetics
  405. Physical Health
  406. Developmental Stage
  407. Children
  408. Older Adults
  409. Physical Fitness
  410. External Factors That Influence Psychosocial Health
  411. Family
  412. Culture
  413. Geography
  414. Economic Status
  415. Additional Factors in Psychosocial Health
  416. Substance Use Disorders
  417. Intimate Partner Violence
  418. Self-concept
  419. Eating Disorders
  420. Role Development
  421. Sexuality
  422. Interdependent Relationships
  423. Maltreatment
  424. Stress and Coping
  425. Spiritual and Belief Patterns
  426. Substance Abuse
  427. Biological Risk Factors
  428. Biochemistry
  429. Genetics
  430. Sociological Risk Factors
  431. Social Learning and Conditioning
  432. Cultural Influences
  433. Substance Abuse Screening
  434. Substance Abuse Assessment Tools
  435. Substance Use Screening Questions
  436. CAGE Tool
  437. Intimate Partner Violence
  438. Cycle of Abuse
  439. Victim Characteristics
  440. Perpetrator Characteristics
  441. IPV Screening
  442. IPV Best Practice
  443. IPV Assessment Tools
  444. The Nursing Process in Psychosocial Assessment
  445. Assessment
  446. Psychosocial Well-Being
  447. Physical Observation
  448. Sensory Perception and Cognition
  449. History of Psychosocial Concerns
  450. History of Physiologic Alterations or Diseases
  451. Family History
  452. Self-concept
  453. Other Roles and Relationships
  454. Stress and Coping
  455. Self-Directed Violence
  456. Organizing the Data
  457. References
  458. UNIT III Physical Assessment
  459. Chapter 12 Skin, Hair, and Nails
  460. Learning Outcomes
  461. Key Terms
  462. Medical Language
  463. Introduction
  464. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  465. Skin and Glands
  466. Epidermis
  467. Dermis
  468. Subcutaneous Tissue
  469. Cutaneous Glands
  470. Oil Glands
  471. Hair
  472. Nails
  473. Special Considerations
  474. Lifespan Considerations
  475. Psychosocial Considerations
  476. Social and Environmental Considerations
  477. Subjective Data—Health History
  478. Focused Interview
  479. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  480. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  481. Additional Assessment: Assessment for Cancerous Lesions
  482. Self-Assessment of the Skin
  483. Overview of Skin Lesions
  484. Infectious Skin Lesions
  485. Allergic or Inflammatory Skin Lesions
  486. Malignant Skin Lesions
  487. Overview of Hair and Scalp Abnormalities
  488. Overview of Nail Abnormalities
  489. References
  490. Chapter 13 Head, Neck, and Related Lymphatics
  491. Learning Outcomes
  492. Key Terms
  493. Medical Language
  494. Introduction
  495. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  496. Head
  497. Neck
  498. Lymphatics
  499. Special Considerations
  500. Lifespan Considerations
  501. Psychosocial Considerations
  502. Cultural and Environmental Considerations
  503. Subjective Data—Health History
  504. Focused Interview
  505. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  506. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  507. References
  508. Chapter 14 Eyes
  509. Learning Outcomes
  510. Key Terms
  511. Medical Language
  512. Introduction
  513. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  514. Eye
  515. Refraction of the Eye
  516. Visual Pathways
  517. Accessory Structures of the Eye
  518. Special Considerations
  519. Health Promotion Considerations
  520. Lifespan Considerations
  521. Psychosocial Considerations
  522. Cultural, Ethnic, and Environmental Considerations
  523. Subjective Data—Health History
  524. Focused Interview
  525. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  526. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  527. Appendix C: Advanced Skills
  528. Disorders of Visual Acuity
  529. Myopia
  530. Hyperopia
  531. Astigmatism
  532. Presbyopia
  533. Visual Fields
  534. Cardinal Fields of Gaze
  535. References
  536. Chapter 15 Ears, Nose, Mouth, and Throat
  537. Learning Outcomes
  538. Key Terms
  539. Medical Language
  540. Introduction
  541. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  542. Ear
  543. External Ear
  544. Middle Ear
  545. Inner Ear
  546. Nose and Sinuses
  547. Mouth
  548. Throat
  549. Special Considerations
  550. Lifespan Considerations
  551. Psychosocial Considerations
  552. Ethnic and Environmental Considerations
  553. Subjective Data—Health History
  554. Focused Interview
  555. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  556. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  557. References
  558. Chapter 16 Lungs and Thorax
  559. Learning Outcomes
  560. Key Terms
  561. Medical Language
  562. Introduction
  563. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  564. Lower Respiratory Tract
  565. Trachea
  566. Bronchi
  567. Lungs
  568. Pleural Membranes
  569. Mediastinum
  570. Respiratory Process
  571. Muscles of Respiration
  572. Thoracic Cage
  573. Respiratory Cycle
  574. Landmarks
  575. Special Considerations
  576. Health Promotion Considerations
  577. Lifespan Considerations
  578. Psychosocial Considerations
  579. Ethnic, Cultural, and Environmental Considerations
  580. Subjective Data—Health History
  581. Focused Interview
  582. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  583. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  584. References
  585. Chapter 17 Breasts and Axillae
  586. Learning Outcomes
  587. Key Terms
  588. Medical Language
  589. Introduction
  590. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  591. Breasts
  592. Axillae and Lymph Nodes
  593. Muscles of the Chest Wall
  594. Special Considerations
  595. Health Promotion Considerations
  596. Lifespan Considerations
  597. Psychosocial Considerations
  598. Race, Ethnicity, and Environmental Considerations
  599. Subjective Data—Health History
  600. Focused Interview
  601. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  602. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  603. References
  604. Chapter 18 Cardiovascular System
  605. Learning Outcomes
  606. Key Terms
  607. Medical Language
  608. Introduction
  609. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  610. Pericardium
  611. Heart
  612. Heart Wall
  613. Heart Chambers
  614. Right Atrium
  615. Right Ventricle
  616. Left Atrium
  617. Left Ventricle
  618. Valves
  619. Atrioventricular Valves
  620. Semilunar Valves
  621. Heart Sounds
  622. Additional Heart Sounds
  623. Coronary Arteries
  624. Cardiac Veins
  625. Cardiac Conduction System
  626. Sinoatrial Node
  627. Intra-Atrial Conduction Pathway
  628. Atrioventricular Node and Bundle of His
  629. Right and Left Bundle Branches and Purkinje Fibers
  630. Cardiac Nerves
  631. Pulmonary Circulation
  632. Systemic Circulation
  633. Landmarks for Cardiovascular Assessment
  634. Cardiac Cycle
  635. Electrical and Mechanical Events
  636. Period Of Ventricular Filling
  637. Ventricular Systole
  638. Isovolumetric Relaxation
  639. Electrical Representation of the Cardiac Cycle
  640. P Wave
  641. PR Interval
  642. QRS Complex
  643. T Wave
  644. QT Interval
  645. Measurements of Cardiac Function
  646. Special Considerations
  647. Health Promotion Considerations
  648. Lifespan Considerations
  649. Psychosocial Considerations
  650. Cultural and Environmental Considerations
  651. Subjective Data—Health History
  652. Focused Interview
  653. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  654. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  655. References
  656. Chapter 19 Peripheral Vascular System
  657. Learning Outcomes
  658. Key Terms
  659. Medical Language
  660. Introduction
  661. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  662. Arteries
  663. Veins
  664. Capillaries
  665. Lymphatic System
  666. Special Considerations
  667. Health Promotion Considerations
  668. Lifespan Considerations
  669. Psychosocial Considerations
  670. Cultural and Environmental Considerations
  671. Subjective Data—Health History
  672. Focused Interview
  673. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  674. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  675. References
  676. Chapter 20 Abdomen
  677. Learning Outcomes
  678. Key Terms
  679. Medical Language
  680. Introduction
  681. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  682. Abdomen
  683. Alimentary Canal
  684. Esophagus
  685. Stomach
  686. Small Intestine
  687. Large Intestine
  688. Accessory Digestive Organs
  689. Liver
  690. Gallbladder
  691. Pancreas
  692. Other Related Structures
  693. Peritoneum
  694. Muscles of the Abdominal Wall
  695. Aorta
  696. Kidneys, Ureters, and Bladder
  697. Spleen
  698. Reproductive Organs
  699. Landmarks
  700. Special Considerations
  701. Health Promotion Considerations
  702. Lifespan Considerations
  703. Psychosocial Considerations
  704. Cultural and Environmental Considerations
  705. Subjective Data—Health History
  706. Focused Interview
  707. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  708. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  709. References
  710. Chapter 21 Male Genitourinary System
  711. Learning Outcomes
  712. Key Terms
  713. Medical Language
  714. Introduction
  715. Male Genitourinary System Anatomy and Physiology Review
  716. Urinary Anatomy and Physiology
  717. Kidneys
  718. Renal Arteries
  719. Ureters
  720. Urinary Bladder
  721. Urethra
  722. Landmarks
  723. Male Reproductive Anatomy and Physiology
  724. External Genitalia
  725. Scrotum
  726. Penis
  727. Internal Genital Organs
  728. Testes
  729. Spermatic Cord
  730. Duct System
  731. Epididymis
  732. Ductus Deferens
  733. Accessory Glands
  734. Seminal Vesicles
  735. Prostate Gland
  736. Bulbourethral Glands
  737. Inguinal Region
  738. Anus and Perianal Area
  739. Special Considerations
  740. Health Promotion Considerations
  741. Lifespan Considerations
  742. Psychosocial Considerations
  743. Cultural and Environmental Considerations
  744. Subjective Data—Health History
  745. Focused Interview
  746. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  747. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  748. Appendix C: Advanced Skills
  749. References
  750. Chapter 22 Female Genitourinary System
  751. Learning Outcomes
  752. Key Terms
  753. Medical Language
  754. Introduction
  755. Female Genitourinary System Anatomy and Physiology Review
  756. Urinary Anatomy and Physiology
  757. Kidneys
  758. Renal Arteries
  759. Ureters
  760. Urinary Bladder
  761. Urethra
  762. Landmarks
  763. Female Reproductive Anatomy and Physiology
  764. External Genitalia and Perineum
  765. Mons Pubis
  766. Labia Majora and Labia Minora
  767. Skene’s Glands and Bartholin’s Glands
  768. Clitoris
  769. Internal Reproductive Organs
  770. Vagina
  771. Uterus
  772. Uterine Tubes
  773. Ovaries
  774. Inguinal Region
  775. Anus
  776. Special Considerations
  777. Health Promotion Considerations
  778. Lifespan Considerations
  779. Psychosocial Considerations
  780. Urinary System
  781. Female Reproductive System
  782. Cultural and Environmental Considerations
  783. Subjective Data—Health History
  784. Focused Interview
  785. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  786. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  787. Disorders of the Female Internal Reproductive Organs
  788. Myomas/Fibroids
  789. Ovarian Cancer
  790. Ovarian Cysts
  791. References
  792. Chapter 23 Musculoskeletal System
  793. Learning Outcomes
  794. Key Terms
  795. Medical Language
  796. Introduction
  797. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  798. Bones
  799. Skeletal Muscles
  800. Joints
  801. Temporomandibular Joint
  802. Shoulder
  803. Elbow
  804. Wrist and Hand
  805. Hip
  806. Knee
  807. Ankle and Foot
  808. Spine
  809. Special Considerations
  810. Health Promotion Considerations
  811. Lifespan Considerations
  812. Cultural and Environmental Considerations
  813. Subjective Data—Health History
  814. Focused Interview
  815. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  816. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  817. References
  818. Chapter 24 Neurologic System
  819. Learning Outcomes
  820. Key Terms
  821. Medical Language
  822. Introduction
  823. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  824. Central Nervous System
  825. Brain
  826. Cerebrum
  827. Diencephalon
  828. Cerebellum
  829. Brainstem
  830. Spinal Cord
  831. Reflexes
  832. Peripheral Nervous System
  833. Cranial Nerves
  834. Spinal Nerves
  835. Special Considerations
  836. Health Promotion Considerations
  837. Lifespan Considerations
  838. Psychosocial Considerations
  839. Cultural and Environmental Considerations
  840. Subjective Data—Health History
  841. Focused Interview
  842. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  843. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  844. References
  845. UNIT IV Specialized Assessment
  846. Chapter 25 The Pregnant Woman
  847. Learning Outcomes
  848. Key Terms
  849. Medical Language
  850. Introduction
  851. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  852. The Placenta
  853. Fetal Development
  854. Reproductive System Changes
  855. Uterus
  856. Cervix and Vagina
  857. Changes in Breasts
  858. Respiratory System Changes
  859. Cardiovascular and Hematologic System Changes
  860. Integumentary System Changes
  861. Changes in the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throat, and Mouth
  862. Gastrointestinal System Changes
  863. Urinary System Changes
  864. Musculoskeletal Changes
  865. Neurologic System Changes
  866. Endocrine System Changes
  867. Special Considerations
  868. Developmental Considerations
  869. Adolescent Females
  870. Older Women
  871. The Postpartum Woman
  872. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  873. The Bubbleshe Head-to-Toe Postpartum Assessment
  874. Psychosocial Considerations
  875. Cultural and Environmental Considerations
  876. Subjective Data—Health History
  877. Focused Interview
  878. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  879. Anthropometric Measurements
  880. Laboratory Measurements
  881. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  882. References
  883. Chapter 26 Infants, Children, and Adolescents
  884. Learning Outcomes
  885. Key Terms
  886. Medical Language
  887. Introduction
  888. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  889. Body Systems
  890. Skin, Hair, and Nails
  891. Infants
  892. Children And Adolescents
  893. Head, Neck, and Related Lymphatics
  894. Infants
  895. Children and Adolescents
  896. Eyes, Ears, Nose, Mouth, and Throat
  897. Infants
  898. Children and Adolescents
  899. Lungs and Thorax
  900. Infants
  901. Children And Adolescents
  902. Breasts and Axillae
  903. Infants
  904. Children And Adolescents
  905. Cardiovascular and Peripheral Vascular System
  906. Infants
  907. Children and Adolescents
  908. Abdomen and Gastrointestinal System
  909. Infants
  910. Children and Adolescents
  911. Genitourinary System
  912. Infants
  913. Children and Adolescents
  914. Musculoskeletal System
  915. Infants
  916. Children and Adolescents
  917. Neurologic System
  918. Infants
  919. Children and Adolescents
  920. Special Considerations
  921. Health and Wellness: The Family Context
  922. Nutritional Assessment
  923. Mental Health, Substance Use, and Violence Assessment
  924. Culture
  925. Socioeconomic Status
  926. Developmental Considerations
  927. Principles of Growth and Development
  928. Stages of Development
  929. Infants Through 12 Months
  930. Toddlers 1–3 Years
  931. Preschoolers 3–5 (or 6) Years
  932. School-Age Children 6–10 Years
  933. Adolescents 11–19 Years
  934. Developmental Theories
  935. Cognitive Theory
  936. Psychoanalytic Theory
  937. Psychosocial Theory
  938. Subjective Data—Health History
  939. Health History Interview
  940. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  941. Assessment Techniques and Findings
  942. References
  943. Chapter 27 Older Adults
  944. Learning Outcomes
  945. Key Terms
  946. Medical Language
  947. Introduction
  948. Anatomy and Physiology Review
  949. Skin, Hair, and Nails
  950. Head, Neck, and Related Lymphatics
  951. Eyes
  952. Ears, Nose, Mouth, and Throat
  953. Lungs and Thorax
  954. Breasts and Axilla
  955. Cardiovascular System
  956. Peripheral Vascular System
  957. Abdomen
  958. Urinary System
  959. Male Reproductive System
  960. Female Reproductive System
  961. Musculoskeletal System
  962. Neurologic System
  963. Special Considerations
  964. Geriatric Syndromes
  965. Nutrition
  966. Injury Prevention
  967. Pain
  968. Medications
  969. Depression
  970. Cognition
  971. Frailty
  972. Substance Use and Abuse
  973. Psychosocial Considerations
  974. Cultural and Environmental Considerations
  975. Socioeconomic Status
  976. Elder Abuse
  977. End of Life
  978. Subjective Data—Health History
  979. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  980. Key Considerations for Assessment Techniques and Findings for the Older Adult
  981. References
  982. Chapter 28 Complete Health Assessments: Putting the Pieces Together
  983. Learning Outcomes
  984. Medical Language
  985. Introduction
  986. Applying Health Assessment Skills in a Community Setting
  987. The Health History—Subjective Data
  988. The Physical Examination—Objective Data
  989. Applying Health Assessment Skills in a Hospital Setting
  990. The Rapid Assessment
  991. Sequence
  992. The Routine Assessment
  993. Special Considerations
  994. Summary
  995. References
  996. Appendix A Standard Precautions for All Patient Care
  997. Background
  998. Guidelines
  999. Appendix B Isolation Precautions: Preventing Transmission of Infectious Agents in Healthcare Settings
  1000. Background
  1001. Airborne Precautions
  1002. Droplet Precautions
  1003. Contact Precautions
  1004. Appendix C Advanced Assessment Techniques
  1005. Introduction
  1006. Objective Data—Physical Assessment
  1007. Ophthalmoscope Exam of the Fundus of the Eye
  1008. Inspecting Fundus with Ophthalmoscope
  1009. Percussion of the Posterior, Anterior, and Lateral Thorax
  1010. Percussion of the Posterior Thorax
  1011. Percussion of the Anterior and Lateral Thorax
  1012. Advanced Assessment of Peripheral Vascular System
  1013. Perform Allen’s Test
  1014. Percussion of the Abdominal Area
  1015. Percussion of the Abdomen
  1016. Percussion and Palpation of the Liver and Spleen
  1017. Percussion of the Liver
  1018. Percussion of the Spleen
  1019. Palpation of the Liver
  1020. Palpation of the Spleen
  1021. Palpation of the Kidneys
  1022. Left Kidney
  1023. Right Kidney
  1024. Trans-Illumination of the Scrotum
  1025. Palpation of the Male Inguinal Region
  1026. Palpation of the Prostate Gland
  1027. Speculum and Bimanual Examination of the Female Pelvis
  1028. Pelvic Examination
  1029. Palpation
  1030. Inspection with a Speculum
  1031. Obtaining the Pap Smear and Gonorrhea Culture
  1032. Bimanual Palpation
  1033. Musculoskeletal Examination Techniques
  1034. Test for the Bulge Sign and Ballottement
  1035. Advanced Neurological Assessment Techniques
  1036. Abdominal Reflexes
  1037. Glossary

 

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