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AP Literature: 2.3 Vocabulary Flashcards

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11767161658Interior MonologueExpressing a character's inner thoughts.0
11767164478FlashbackA scene set in a time earlier than the main story.1
11767169604ForeshadowingAn indication of a future event.2
11767173205NegationThe absence or opposite of something actual or positive.3
11767175648PrecariousAdjective Dangerously likely to fall or collapse.4
11767178788SecularAdjective Denoting attitudes, activities, or other things that have no religious or spiritual basis.5
11767184339DiminutiveAdjective Extremely or unusually small.6
11767186839NarcissisticAdjective Having an excessive interest in oneself and one's physical appearance.7
11767194331ChortleAdjective Laugh in a breathy, gleeful way.8
11767196685RuefulAdjective Expressing sorrow or regret, especially when in a slightly humorous way.9
11767203191CoquettishAdjective Behaving in such a way as to suggest a playful sexual attraction; flirtatious.10
11767208775IntractableAdjective Hard to control or deal with.11
11767214041DemureAdjective Reserved, modest, and shy.12
11767218174DelineateVerb Describe or portray precisely.13
11767222205HistrionicAdjective Overly theatrical or melodramatic in character or style or noun: exaggerated dramatic behavior designed to attract attention.14

Emergency Care 13th Edition Flashcards

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8663684573Abdominal QuadrantsFour divisions of the abdomen used to pinpoint the location of pain or injury.0
8663684574Anatomic PositionThe standard reference position for the body in the study of anatomy. In this position, the body is standing erect, facing the observer, with arms down at the sides and the palms of the hands forward.1
8663684575AnatomyThe study of body structure.2
8663684576AnteriorThe front of the body or body part.3
8663684580DistalFarthest away from the torso.4
8663684581DorsalReferring to the back of the body or the back of the hand or foot. Synonym to posterior.5
8663684582Fowler PositionA sitting position.6
8663684583InferiorAway from the head, usually compared with another structure that is closer to the head. (e.g. the lips are inferior to the nose.)7
8663684584LateralTo the side, away from the midline of the body.8
8663684585MedialToward the midline of the body.9
8663684586Mid-axillary LineA line vertically from the middle of the armpit to the ankle.10
8663684587Mid-clavicular LineA line drawn through the center of each clavicle.11
8663684588MidlineAn imaginary line drawn down the enter of the body dividing it into right and left halves.12
8663684589Palmarreferring to the palm of the hand.13
8663684590PhysiologyThe study of body functions.14
8663684591PlaneA flat surface formed when slicing through a solid object.15
8663684592PlantarReferring to the sole of the foot.16
8663684593PosteriorThe back of the body or body part.17
8663684594PrefixWord part added to the beginning of a root or word to modify or quantify its meaning.18
8663684595ProneLying face down.19
8663684596ProximalCloser to the torso.20
8663684597Recovery PositionLying on the side. Also known as lateral recumbent position.21
8663684600SuperiorToward the head.22
8663684601SupineLying on the back.23
8663684602TorsoThe trunk of the body, or the body without the head and the extremities.24
8663684603UnilateralLimited to one side25
8663684604VentralReferring to the front of the body. Synonym to anterior.26
8663684605Behind the nose.Postnasal27
8663684606Inflammation of the stomach.Gastritis28
8663684607The study of the nervous system.Neurology29
8663684608Inflammation of the liver.Hepatitis30
8663684609Fast heart.Tachycardia31
8663684610Slow breathing.Bradypnea32
8663684611Inflammation of the nerves.Neuritis33
8663684612Broncho/pulmoLungs, root.34
8663684613CardiHeart, root.35
8663684614GastroStomach, root36
8663684615HepatLiver, root37
8663684616NeurNerve, root38
8663684617NasNose/nasal, root39
8663684618OrOral/mouth, root40
8663684619PneumoAir or lungs, root41
8663684620Ab-Away from42
8663684621Ad-Toward or near43
8663684622Ante-before44
8663684623Brady-Slow/before normal45
8663684624Contra-Against46
8663684625Dys-Difficult or painful47
8663684626Hyper-Above normal, high48
8663684627Hypo-Below normal, low49
8663684628Inter-Between50
8663684629Peri-Around51
8663684630Poly-Many52
8663684631Post-After53
8663684632Pre-Before54
8663684633Super/supraAbove or in excess55
8663684634Tachy-Above normal, rapid56
8663684635Uni-One57
8663684636-acPertaining to, hemopheliac58
8663684637-algiaPain59
8663684638-itisInflammation60
8663684639-ologyThe study of61
8663684640-plegiaParalysis62
8663684641-pneaBreathing63
8663684642-rrheaDischarge64
8663684643-spasmContraction65
8663684644-alPertaining to66
8663684645-istOne who specializes in, Cardiologist67
8663684646Right Upper Quadrant (contains which organs)Liver, Right Kidney, Colon, Pancreas, Gallbladder68
8663684647Left Upper Quadrant (contains which organs)Liver, Spleen, Left Kidney, Stomach, Colon, Pancreasi69
8663684648Right Lower Quadrant (contains which organs)Right Kidney, Colon, Small Intestines, Major artery and vein to the right leg, Ureter, Appendix70
8663684649Left Lower Quadrant (contains which organs)Left Kidney, Colon, Small Intestines, Major artery and vein to the left leg, Ureter71
8663684650Semi-FowlerLeaning back in a semi-sitting position72
8674989037LigamentsConnects bone to bone73
8674989038TendonsConnect bone to muscle74

AP Psychology-Motivation and Emotion Flashcards

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8577701636sources of motivationbiological factors, emotional factors, cognitive factors, social factors0
8577701637motivationneed or desire that energizes a behavior and directs it towards a goal1
8577701638Instinct Theorycomplex behavior that is rigidly patterned throughout a species and is unlearned, this theory on motivation states certain genes of species predispose them toward certain behaviors, like birds flying south. This theory doesn't apply to humans2
8577701639drive-reduction theoryidea that physiological need creates an aroused state that drives the organism to reduce a need3
8577701640arousal theoryThe theory stating that we are motivated by our innate desire to maintain an optimal level of arousal4
8577701641incentive theorypositive or negative stimuli that lure or repel us, A theory of motivation stating that behavior is directed toward attaining desirable stimuli and avoiding unwanted stimuli.5
8577701642homeostasistendency to maintain a balanced or constant internal state; regulation of any aspect of body chemistry6
8577701643hierarchy of needsonce lower needs are met we are prompted to satisfy higher needs; physiological, safety, love, esteem, self actualization7
8577701644MaslowHumanist psychologist who developed a pyramid representing heirarchy of human needs.8
8577701645glucosethe form of sugar that circulates in the blood and provides the major source of energy for body tissues. When its level is low, we feel hunger9
8577701648ghrelina hunger-arousing hormone secreted by an empty stomach10
8577701646leptinhormone that signals the hypothalamus and brain stem to reduce appetite and increase the amount of energy used11
8577701649orexinhunger-triggering hormone secreted by hypothalamus12
8577701650insulinHormone produced by the pancreas that is released when stimulated by elevated glucose levels. This hormone decreases blood sugar levels by accelerating the transport of glucose into the body cells where it is oxidized for energy or converted to glycogen or fat for storage.13
8577701651set pointthe point at which an individual's "weight thermostat" is supposedly set. When the body falls below this weight, an increase in hunger and a lowered metabolic rate may act to restore the lost weight.14
8577701652basal metabolic ratethe body's resting rate of energy expenditure15
8577701653hypothalamusa neural structure lying below the thalamus; directs eating, drinking, body temperature; helps govern the endocrine system via the pituitary gland, and is linked to emotion16
8577701654lateral hypothalamusThe part of the hypothalamus that produces hunger signals17
8577701655ventromedial nucleus of hypothalamuspart of the hypothalamus involved in suppressing hunger18
8577701656anorexia nervosaan eating disorder in which a normal-weight person diets and becomes significantly underweight, yet, still feeling fat, continues to starve19
8577701657bulimia nervosaan eating disorder characterized by episodes of overeating, usually of high-calorie foods, followed by vomiting, laxative use, fasting, or excessive exercise20
8577701658sexual response cyclethe four stages of sexual responding described by Matsters and Johnson-excitement, plateau, orgasm, and resolution21
8577701660masters and johnsonamong the first to use laboratory experimentation and observation to study the sexual response cycle (1950s-60s); levels include excitement, plateau, orgasm, resolution22
8577701661refractory perioda resting period after orgasm, during which a man cannot achieve another orgasm23
8577701663sexual disordera problem that consistently impairs sexual arousal or functioning24
8577701664estrogena general term for female steroid sex hormones that are secreted by the ovary and responsible for typical female sexual characteristics25
8577701665testosteronethe most important of the male sex hormones. Both males and females have it, but the additional testosterone in males stimulates the growth of the male sex organs in the fetus and the development of the male sex characteristics during puberty26
8577701666sexual orientationan enduring sexual attraction toward members of either one's own sex or the other sex27
8577701667self actualizationDefined by Maslow as a person's "full-use and exploration of talents, capacities and potentialities."28
8577701669achievement motivationa desire for significant accomplishment: for mastery of things, people, or ideas; for attaining a high standard29
8577701670need to belonga motivation to bond with others in relationships that provide ongoing, positive interactions30
8577701671Facial Feedback TheoryThe view that expressing a specific emotion, especially facially, causes the subjective experience of that emotion.31
8577701672Yerkes-Dodson Lawevidences arousal theory; the more complex a task, the lower level of arousal that can be tolerated without interference before the performance deteriorates; ex. used in class-driving to school, driving angry, finding a new location, boiling an egg32
8577701673James-Lange theorythe theory that our experience of emotion is our awareness of our physiological responses to emotion-arousing stimuli.33
8577701674Cannon-Bard theorythe theory that an emotion-arousing stimulus simultaneously triggers 1)physiological responses and 2) the subjective experience of emotion.`34
8577701675Schachter-Singer two-factor theorySchachter-Singer's theory that to experience emotion one must 1) be physically aroused 2) cognitively label the arousal.35
8577701676universal emotionsEkman's Neurocultural theory of emotion: there is a distinctive facial expression associated with each basic feeling state. this is culturally universal (Happiness, Disgust, Anger, Fear, Surprise, Sadness, Contempt )36
8577701677defining emotionsEmotions are subjective experiences involving physiological arousal, expressive behavior, and changes in cognition37
8577701678amygdalaan almond-shaped neural structure in the anterior part of the temporal lobe of the cerebrum, limbic system component associated with emotion, particularly fear and anger38
8577701679hemispheric contributionsleft- linked to more positive moods, more cheerful, higher level of dopamine right- tend to have negative personalities and are prone to depression39
8577701680facial expressionsThe most universally understood way of expressing emotion is through40
8577701681autonomic nervous systemin an emotional activation, the autonomic nervous system causes adrenal glands to release epinephrine and non-epinephrine. This causes blood sugar to increase, increases heart rate, muscles become tense, liver pours extra sugar into blood stream, breathing rate increases, digestion slows, pupils dilate, blood clots more rapidly, skin perspires41
8577701682Communicating emotionsfacial expressions are the same across cultures, gestures are not - individualistic cultures- intense and prolonged emotions - collectivist cultures, hide their emotions -Women are better at detecting emotion, have higher emotional literacy, better at conveying happinessMen are better at conveying anger.42
8577701683intrinsic motivationA desire to perform a behavior for its own sake43
8577701684extrinsic motivationa desire to perform a behavior due to promised rewards or threats of punishment44
8577701685industrial organizational psychologythe application of psychological concepts and methods to optimizing human behavior in workplaces45
8577701686theory xassumes that workers are basically lazy, error-prone, and extrinsically motivated by money and, thus, should be directed from above.46
8577701687theory yassumes that, given challenge and freedom, workers are motivated to achieve self-esteem and to demonstrate their competence and creativity.47
8577701688Task leadershipTask leaders generally have a directive style, goal oriented, keep group focuses on mission.48
8577701689Social leadershipSocial have democratic style, delegates authority, prevent group think, members more satisfied.49
8577701690sex rolesSocietal expectations for men and women among members of a cultural group50
8577701691sexual identityour awareness of ourselves as male or female and the ways in which we express our sexual values, attitudes, feelings, and beliefs51
8577701692obesityweighing twenty percent or more above desirable weight for height; in an adult, obesity is defined as a body mass index of 30 or more52
8577701693motivations of hungerpersonal factors, social factors, cultural factors53
8577701694Social and Cultural factors in sexualitysex is viewed differently depending on the generation and culture; teen pregnancy in the US ignorance, guilt reaction, sex education, alcohol use, mass media of unprotected promiscuity54
8577701695Human Sexual Response Cycle- Excitement - Plateau - Orgasm - Resolution55

Emergency Care 13th Edition Chapter 3 Flashcards

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11926910376BariatricHaving to do with patients who are significantly obese or overweight.0
11926910377Body MechanicsThe proper use of the body to facilitate lifting and moving and preventing injury.1
11926910378Direct CarryA method of transferring a patient from bed to stretcher, during which two or more rescuers curl the patient to their chests then revers the process to lower the patient to the stretcher.2
11926910379Direct Ground LiftA method of lifting and carrying a patient from ground level to a stretcher in which two or more rescuers kneel, curl the patient ro their chests, stand, then reverse the process to lower the patient to the stretcher.3
11926910380Draw-sheet methodA method of transferring a patient from bed to stretcher by grasping and pulling the loosened bottom of the bed sheet.4
11926910381Extremity LiftA method of lifting and carrying a patient during which one rescuer slips hands under the patient's armpits and grasps the wrists, while another rescuer grasps the patient's knees.5
11926910382Power GripGripping with as much hand surface area as possible in contact with the object being lifted, all fingers bent at the same angle, and hands at least ***ten inches*** apart.6
11926910383Power LiftA lift from a squatting position with weight to be lifted close to the body, feet apart and flat on the ground, body weight on or just behind the balls of the feet, and back locked in. The upper body is raised before the hips. Also called the squat-lift position.7
11926937147Two types of stretchersPower stretchers Manual stretchers8
11926942744scoop stretcherA stretcher that is designed to be split into two or four sections that can be fitted around a patient who is lying on the ground or other relatively flat surface; also called an orthopedic stretcher.9
11926910401Basket StretcherCan be used to move patients from one level to another over rough turrain10
11926910402Flexible Stretcher/Reeves stretcherUsed in narrow places like halways and around corners11
11926910404Lateral Recumbant-Can use for chest injury -Putting patient in fetal position releases abdominal pressure -lets vomit safely exit patient w/o chocking12
11926910405Fowler positionSiting up13
11926910407Position for shock- Supine position - do not raise legs14
11926910408Supine positionLaying down on the back15
11926958932Preferred number of rescuers when using a stair chair.Three: two lifting, one spotting16

Emergency Care 13th Edition Chapter 7 Flashcards

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10163299386Aerobic metabolismThe cellular process in which oxygen is used to metabolize glucose. Energy is produced in an efficient manner with minimal waste0
10163299387Anaerobic metabolismthe cellular process in which glucose is metabolized into energy without oxygen. Energy is produced in an inefficient manner with many waste products.1
10163299388Cardiac outputthe amount of blood ejected from the heart in one minute (heart rate x stroke volume)2
10163299389Chemoreceptorschemical sensors in the brain and blood vessels that identify changing levels of oxygen and carbon dioxide3
10163299390Dead air spaceair that occupies the space between the mouth and alveoli4
10163299391Dehydrationan abnormally low amount of water in the body5
10163299392Diaphoresiscool, pale, and moist/sweaty skin; sweating6
10163299393Edemaswelling associated with the movement of water into the interstitial space7
10163299394ElectrolyteA substance that, when dissolved in water, separates into charge particles8
10163299395FiO2fraction of inspired oxygen; the concentration of oxygen in the air we breathe9
10163299396Hydrostatic pressurethe pressure within a blood vessel that tends to push water out of the vessel10
10163299397Hypersensitivityan exaggerated response by the immune system to a particular substance11
10163299398Hypoperfusioninability of the body to adequately circulate blood to the body's cells to supply them with oxygen and nutrients. A life-threatening condition. Also called shock.12
10163299399MetabolismThe cellular function of converting nutrients into energy13
10163299400Minute volumeThe amount of air breathed in during each respiration multiplied by the numbers of breaths per minute14
10163299401Patentopen and clear; free from obstruction.15
10163299402PathophysiologyThe study how disease processes affect the function of the body.16
10163299403PerfusionThe supply of oxygen to and removal of wastes from the cell and tissues of the body as a result of the flow of blood through the capillaries.17
10163299404Plasma oncotic pressurethe pull exerted by large proteins in the plasma proteins in the plasma portion of the blood that tend to pull water from the body into the bloodstream.18
10163299405Shocksee hypoperfusion19
10163299406stretcher receptorssensors in the blood vessels that identify internal pressure20
10163299407stroke volumethe amount of blood ejected from the heart in one contraction21
10163299408systemic vascular resistancethe pressure in the peripheral blood vessels that the heart must overcome to pump blood into the system22
10163299409tidal volumethe volume of air moved in one cycle of breathing.23
10163299410V/Q matchventilation/perfusion match. This implies that the alveoli are supplied with enough air and that the air in the alveoli is matched with sufficient blood in the pulmonary capillaries to permit optimum exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide24
10163299411NucleusCellular structure that contains DNA25
10163299412Cell MembranePart of the cell that allows substance in and out of the cell26
10163299413Endoplasmic ReticulumPlays a key role in synthesizing proteins27
10163467398Cardiopulmonary SystemRespiratory & Cardiovascular System28
10163682055Plasmaliquid potion of blood -blood transports O2 & CO2 by dissolving it into the plasma29
10163722644edemaswelling resulting from a buildup of fluid in the body tissues30
10164336827Sepsishigh altitude31
10164394001bradycardiatoo slow heart rate32
10164394858tachycardiastoo fast heart rate33

Emergency Care 13th Edition Chapter 2 Flashcards

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8726621469ContaminationThe introduction of dangerous chemicals, disease, or infectious material into an area or persons which has not been previously affected by said agent.0
8726621470Critical Incident Stress ManagementA comprehensive system that includes education and resources to both prevent stress and to deal with stress appropriately.1
8726621471DecontaminationThe removal or cleansing of dangerous chemicals and other dangerous or infectious materials.2
8726621472Hazardous Material IncidentThe release of a harmful substance into the environment.3
8726621473Multiple-casualty incident.An emergency involving multiple patients.4
8726621474PathogensThe organisms that cause infection, such as viruses and bacteria.5
8726621475Personal Protective EquipmentEquipment that protects the EMS worker from infection and/or exposure to the dangers of rescue operations.6
8726621476Standard PrecautionsA strict form of infection control that is based upon the assumption that all blood and other body fluids are infectious.7
8726621477StressA state of physical and or psychological stimulus.8
8726621478Delayed Stress ReactionAlso known as PTSD, can be triggered by a specific event but psychological effects may not present until days, months, or even years later. Characterized by nightmares, feelings of detachment, irritability, sleep difficulties, or problems with concentration.9
8726621479Acute Stress ReactionOften linked to catastrophes, such as large scale natural disasters. Reaction occurs rapidly and may develop simultaneously with the incident or within a very short time following the incident. Signs and symptoms may include chest pain, difficulty breathing, abnormal heart rhythms, uncontrollable crying, inappropriate behavior, and a disruption in normal, rational thinking.10
8726621480Cumulative Stress ReactionThis reaction, also known as, "burnout," results from sustained low-level stressors and develop over a period of years.11
8726621481Cumulative Stress Reaction Early SignsVague anxiety, progressing to boredom, apathy, and a feeling of emotional exhaustion.12
8726621482Cumulative Stress Reaction Progressing SignsPhysical complaints begin to appear. Headaches, stomach ailments, disturbances in sleep, loss of emotional control, irritability, withdrawal from others, and increasing depression. May also include substance abuse, loss of sexual drive, poor interpersonal relationships, and limited self control.13
8726621483Cumulative Stress Reaction Late SignsMay present as a physical illness, uncontrollable emotions, overwhelming physical and emotional fatigue, severe social withdrawal, paranoia, or suicidal thoughts.14
8726621484Significant Causes of Stress for EMTs'Multiple-casualty incidents Calls involving infants and children Severe injuries Abuse and neglect (Elderly and Pediatrics) Death of a co-workers15

Emergency Care 13th Edition Chapter 3 Flashcards

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10577096296BariatricHaving to do with patients who are significantly obese or overweight.0
10577096297Body MechanicsThe proper use of the body to facilitate lifting and moving and preventing injury.1
10577096298Direct CarryA method of transferring a patient from bed to stretcher, during which two or more rescuers curl the patient to their chests then revers the process to lower the patient to the stretcher.2
10577096299Direct Ground LiftA method of lifting and carrying a patient from ground level to a stretcher in which two or more rescuers kneel, curl the patient ro their chests, stand, then reverse the process to lower the patient to the stretcher.3
10577096300Draw-sheet methodA method of transferring a patient from bed to stretcher by grasping and pulling the loosened bottom of the bed sheet.4
10577096301Extremity LiftA method of lifting and carrying a patient during which one rescuer slips hands under the patient's armpits and grasps the wrists, while another rescuer grasps the patient's knees.5
10577096302Power GripGripping with as much hand surface area as possible in contact with the object being lifted, all fingers bent at the same angle, and hands at least ten inches apart.6
10577096303Power LiftA lift from a squatting position with weight to be lifted close to the body, feet apart and flat on the ground, body weight on or just behind the balls of the feet, and back locked in. The upper body is raised before the hips. Also called the squat-lift position.7
10577096304Define the term body mechanics. Describe several principles of body mechanics related to safe lifting and moving.-the proper use of ones body to facilitate lifting and moving. Position feet properly (shoulder width part) Use your legs not your back Never twist or make any other movements When lifting with one hand, do not compensate Keep the weight close to your body When carrying a patient on the stairs, use the stair chair8
10577096305List several situations that may require an emergency move of a patient.when the scene is hazardous when care of life-threatening conditions requires re-positioning when other patients must be reached for immediate treatment9
10577096306Describe several lifts and drags.Lifts: extremity lift, direct ground lift, draw-sheet method, direct carry method. Drags: shoulder drag, foot drag, fireman's drag, incline drag, clothes drag, blanket drag10
10577096307Define a long-axis drag, and explain its importance.a drag from the shoulders of the patient that causes the remainder of the body to assume its natural anatomical position, with the spine and all limbs in normal alignment. It minimizes and prevents aggravation of a spinal injury.11

Emergency Care 13th Edition Chapter 3 Flashcards

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10331533709BariatricHaving to do with patients who are significantly obese or overweight.0
10331533710Body MechanicsThe proper use of the body to facilitate lifting and moving and preventing injury.1
10331533711Direct CarryA method of transferring a patient from bed to stretcher, during which two or more rescuers curl the patient to their chests then revers the process to lower the patient to the stretcher.2
10331533712Direct Ground LiftA method of lifting and carrying a patient from ground level to a stretcher in which two or more rescuers kneel, curl the patient ro their chests, stand, then reverse the process to lower the patient to the stretcher.3
10331533713Draw-sheet methodA method of transferring a patient from bed to stretcher by grasping and pulling the loosened bottom of the bed sheet.4
10331533714Extremity LiftA method of lifting and carrying a patient during which one rescuer slips hands under the patient's armpits and grasps the wrists, while another rescuer grasps the patient's knees.5
10331533715Power GripGripping with as much hand surface area as possible in contact with the object being lifted, all fingers bent at the same angle, and hands at least ten inches apart.6
10331533716Power LiftA lift from a squatting position with weight to be lifted close to the body, feet apart and flat on the ground, body weight on or just behind the balls of the feet, and back locked in. The upper body is raised before the hips. Also called the squat-lift position.7
10331533717Consider the following before lifting a patient-Object: weight of object -limitations: are u able to properly do the task at hand? Need help? -communication: make a clear plan to lift and move8
10331533718Rules to follow when lifting-Position feet properly: flat level surface, shoulder width apart. -NEVER TURN OR TWIST -keep weight as close to the body as possible -when holding with one hand, do NOT lean to other side. Lock in straight9
10331533719When pushing something below the waist how should u push?Push from 1 knee10
10331533720When should you use a stair chair?Anytime u need to bring someone up or down stairs. -when going up or down -patient sits up to ease breathing -no unconscious patients11
10331533721When would u have to perform an emergency move?-Building in Danger of Collapsing -Fire -possible explosion - If u neeto reach other patients -care of life threatening conditions that require repositioning12
10331533722Long axis dragWhen you need to move a patient to save life, but run the risk of furthering injury, move on the straight like parallel to the deck following the line extending from the sop of the head to toes (axis)13
10331533723Urgent movesRequired when the patient must be moved quickly to treat immediate threat to life. -uses precautions for head neck spine injury -if scene starts declining in safety14
10331533724SpineboardBackboard15
10331533725Non urgent moveNo immediate threat to life patient should only be moved when ready to transport.16
10331533726Wheeled StretcherSafely transport a patient from one place to another -Head of stretcher can be elevated17
10331533727Two types of stretchersPower stretchers Manual stretchers18
10331533728Power stretcherBattery powered hydrolic system, raises stretcher up and down. Will carry up to 700 lbs.19
10331533729Manual stretcherLifted by EMT's20
10331533730Bariatric StretcherTransport patients 800 lbs or more. -uses special ambulances with hydrolics to lift the stretcher into ambulance.21
10331533731Short spine board (backboard)Remove patients from cars 3 1/2 ft.22
10331533732Portable stretcher/folding stretcherMultiple casualty incidents23
10331533733Scoop StretcherSplits into two and can be scooped under patient to get them on the board. -no spine support, not for suspected neck injury24
10331533734Basket StretcherCan be used to move patients from one level to another over rough turrain25
10331533735Flexible Stretcher/Reeves stretcherUsed in narrow places like halways and around corners26
10331533736Patient with suspected spine injury-1st.- Stabalize head -2nd.- place surgical collar -If sitting in a car put on a short board, then placed on long spine board.27
10331533737Lateral Recumbant-Can use for chest injury -Putting patient in feetle position releases abdominal pressure -lets vomit safely exit patient w/o chocking28
10331533738Fowler positionSiting up29
10331533739Semi fowlerSlightly sitting up30
10331533740Position for shock- Supine position - do not raise legs31
10331533741Supine positionLaying down on the back32
10331533742StretcherFor moving people latarely33

Emergency Care 13th Edition Chapter 3 Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
10932384666BariatricHaving to do with patients who are significantly obese or overweight.0
10932384667Body MechanicsThe proper use of the body to facilitate lifting and moving and preventing injury.1
10932384668Direct CarryA method of transferring a patient from bed to stretcher, during which two or more rescuers curl the patient to their chests then revers the process to lower the patient to the stretcher.2
10932384669Direct Ground LiftA method of lifting and carrying a patient from ground level to a stretcher in which two or more rescuers kneel, curl the patient ro their chests, stand, then reverse the process to lower the patient to the stretcher.3
10932384670Draw-sheet methodA method of transferring a patient from bed to stretcher by grasping and pulling the loosened bottom of the bed sheet.4
10932384671Extremity LiftA method of lifting and carrying a patient during which one rescuer slips hands under the patient's armpits and grasps the wrists, while another rescuer grasps the patient's knees.5
10932384672Power GripGripping with as much hand surface area as possible in contact with the object being lifted, all fingers bent at the same angle, and hands at least ten inches apart.6
10932384673Power LiftA lift from a squatting position with weight to be lifted close to the body, feet apart and flat on the ground, body weight on or just behind the balls of the feet, and back locked in. The upper body is raised before the hips. Also called the squat-lift position.7
10932384674Consider the following before lifting a patient-Object: weight of object -limitations: are u able to properly do the task at hand? Need help? -communication: make a clear plan to lift and move8
10932384675Rules to follow when lifting-Position feet properly: flat level surface, shoulder width apart. -NEVER TURN OR TWIST -keep weight as close to the body as possible -when holding with one hand, do NOT lean to other side. Lock in straight9
10932384676When pushing something below the waist how should u push?Push from 1 knee10
10932384677When should you use a stair chair?Anytime u need to bring someone up or down stairs. -when going up or down -patient sits up to ease breathing -no unconscious patients11
10932384678When would u have to perform an emergency move?-Building in Danger of Collapsing -Fire -possible explosion - If u neeto reach other patients -care of life threatening conditions that require repositioning12
10932384679Long axis dragWhen you need to move a patient to save life, but run the risk of furthering injury, move on the straight like parallel to the deck following the line extending from the sop of the head to toes (axis)13
10932384680Urgent movesRequired when the patient must be moved quickly to treat immediate threat to life. -uses precautions for head neck spine injury -if scene starts declining in safety14
10932384681SpineboardBackboard15
10932384682Non urgent moveNo immediate threat to life patient should only be moved when ready to transport.16
10932384683Wheeled StretcherSafely transport a patient from one place to another -Head of stretcher can be elevated17
10932384684Two types of stretchersPower stretchers Manual stretchers18
10932384685Power stretcherBattery powered hydrolic system, raises stretcher up and down. Will carry up to 700 lbs.19
10932384686Manual stretcherLifted by EMT's20
10932384687Bariatric StretcherTransport patients 800 lbs or more. -uses special ambulances with hydrolics to lift the stretcher into ambulance.21
10932384688Short spine board (backboard)Remove patients from cars 3 1/2 ft.22
10932384689Portable stretcher/folding stretcherMultiple casualty incidents23
10932384690Scoop StretcherSplits into two and can be scooped under patient to get them on the board. -no spine support, not for suspected neck injury24
10932384691Basket StretcherCan be used to move patients from one level to another over rough turrain25
10932384692Flexible Stretcher/Reeves stretcherUsed in narrow places like halways and around corners26
10932384693Patient with suspected spine injury-1st.- Stabalize head -2nd.- place surgical collar -If sitting in a car put on a short board, then placed on long spine board.27
10932384694Lateral Recumbant-Can use for chest injury -Putting patient in feetle position releases abdominal pressure -lets vomit safely exit patient w/o chocking28
10932384695Fowler positionSiting up29
10932384696Semi fowlerSlightly sitting up30
10932384697Position for shock- Supine position - do not raise legs31
10932384698Supine positionLaying down on the back32
10932384699StretcherFor moving people latarely33

Human Biology Chapter 4 Flashcards

From Cells to Organ Systems

Terms : Hide Images
10903690666Epithelial Tissuesconsist of sheets of cells that line or cover various surfaces and body cavities ex: (skin, lining of the mouth, inner surface of digestive track, lungs, bladder, blood vessels, and tubules of kidnesy0
10903690667Glands (glandular epithelia)form the body's glands. epithelial tissues that are specialized to synthesize and secrete a product.1
10903690668Exocrine glands(exo- means "outside" or "outward") secrete their products into a hollow organ or duct. ex: secrete saliva, sweat glands in your skin, and glands in your stomach that produce digestive acid.2
10903690669Endocrine Glands(endo- means "within") secrete substances called hormones into the blood stream. ex: thyroid gland, which secretes several hormones that help your body's growth and metabolism.3
10903690670tissuesgroups of specialized cells that are similar in structure and that perform common functions. 4 major types of tissues 1. Epithelial 2. Connective 3. Muscle 4. Nervous4
10903690671Squamous epitheliumconsists of one or more layers of flattened celled. (squama means "platelike") (appears "squashed flat" - forms outer surface of skin and lines the inner surfaces of the blood vessels, air sacs of the lungs, mouth and throat and vagina - permits exchange of nutrients, wastes, and gases.5
10903690672cuboidal epitheliumcomposed of cube-shaped cells - forms the kidney tubules, glands, and covers the surface of the ovaries - secretes and reabsorbs water and small molecules.6
10903690673Columnar Epitheliumcomposed of tall, rectangular (column-shaped) cells. - lines parts of the digestive tract, certain reproductive organs, and the larynx - goblet cell within the simple columnar secrete mucus, a thick fluid that lubricates the tissues and traps bacteria, viruses, and irritating particles. - absorbs nutrients, produces mucus.7
10903690674Stratified squamous- outer layer of skin, mouth, vagina - protects against abrasion, drying out infection8
10903690675Stratified cuboidal- Lines ducts of sweat glands - secretes water and ions9
10903690676Stratified columnar- lines epididymus, mammary glands, larynx - secretes mucus10
10903690677Basement membranedirectly beneath the cells of an epithelial tissue is a supporting non-cellular layer11
10903690682Connective tissuesupports the softer organs of the body against gravity and connects the parts of the body together.12
10903690683Collagen fibersmade of protein, confer strength and are slightly flexiable.13
10903690684Elastic Fibersmost fibrous connective tissues also contain thinner coiled elastic fibers, made primarily of the protein elastin, which can stretch without breaking.14
10903690685Fibrous Connective Tissue1. Loose 2. Dense 3. Elastic 4.. Reticular (lymphoid)15
10903690686Specialized Connective Tissues1. Cartilage 2. Bone 3. Blood 4. Adipose tissue16
10903690687Loose Fibrous Connective Tissue- also called areolar connective tissue - Mostly collagen and elastin fibers in no particular pattern; more ground substance - Flexible but only moderately strong - Surrounds internal organs, muscles, blood vessels17
10903690689Elastic Fibrous Connective Tissue- High proportion of elastin fibers - Stretches and recoils easily - Surrounds hollow organs that change in shape or size regularly18
10903690690Reticular (lymphoid) Fibrous Connective tissue- Mostly thin, interconnecting reticular fibers of collagen - Serves as a flexible internal framework. - In soft organs such as liver, spleen, tonsils, and lymph glands.19
10903690691Specialized Connective Tissues - Cartilage- Primarily collagen fibers in a ground substance containing a lot of water - Maintains shape and resists compression - Embryonic tissue that becomes bone. Also the nose, vertebral disks, and the lining of joint cavities.20
10903690692Specialized Connective Tissues - Bone- Primarily hard mineral deposits of calcium and phosphate. - Very Strong - Forms the skeleton21
10903690693Specialized Connective Tissues - Blood- Blood cells, platelets, and blood fluid called plasma - Transports materials and assists in defense mechanisms - Within cardiovascular system22
10903690694Specialized Connective Tissues - Adipose Tissue- Primarily cells called adipocytes filled with fat deposits - Stores energy in the form of fat - Under the skin, around some internal organs.23
10903690697Muscle TissueConsists of cells that are specialized to shorten, or contract, resulting in movement of some kind. Muscle tissue is composed of tightly packed cells called muscle fibers.24
10903690698Skeletal muscle tissueConnects to tendons, which attach to bones. When skeletal muscles contract, they cause body parts to move. The individual fibers are thin cylinders.25
10903690699Cardiac muscle tissue(Greek kardia, the heart) is found only in the heart. The individual cells are much shorter than skeletal muscle fibers, they only have one nucleus. Arranged parallel to each other.26
10903690700Smooth muscle tissuesurrounds hollow organs and tubes, including blood vessels, digestive tract, uterus, and bladder. These slim cells are much smaller than skeletal muscle cells, and have only one nucleus, like cardiac muscle.27
10903690701Nervous tissueconsists primarily of cells that are specialized for generating and transmitting electrical impulses throughout the body.28
10903690702NeuronsNervous tissue cells that generate and transmit electrical impulses are called neurons. 1. the cell body - where the nucleus is located 2. dendrites - numerous cytoplasmic extensions the extend from the cell body and receive signals from other neurons 3. axon - the long extension the transmits electrical impulses over long distances29
10903690703Glial cellanother type of nervous tissue that does not transmit electrical impulses.30
10903690704Organsstructures composed of two or more tissue types joined together that perform a specific function or functions.31
10903690705Organ systemsgroups of organs that together serve a broad function that is important to survival either of the individual organism (such as respiration, movement, or excretion of waste) or of the species (reproduction).32
10903690706Integumentary System-Protects us from injury, infection, and dehydration -Participates in temperature control -Receives sensory input from the external environment.33
10903690707Skeletal System-Protects, supports, and anchors body parts -Provides the structural framework for movement -Produces blood cells -Stores minerals34
10903690708Muscular system-produces movement or resists movement -Generates heat35
10903690709nervous system-Detects both external and internal stimuli -Controls and coordinates rapid responses to these stimuli -integrates the activities of other organ systems.36
10903690710Endocrine system-Produces hormones that regulate many body functions -participates with the nervous system in integrative functions37
10903690711Digestive system-Provides the body with water and nutrients -(the liver) synthesizes certain proteins and lipids for the body -(the liver) inactivates many chemicals, including hormones, drugs, and poisons.38
10903690712Circulatory system-transports materials to and from all cells -participates in the maintenance of body temperature -participates in mechanisms of defense against disease and injury.39
10903690713Lymphatic system-returns excess tissue fluid to the circulatory system -participates in both general and specific (immune) defense responses40
10903690714Respiratory system-Exchanges gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) between air and blood. -Participates in the production of sound (vocalization)41
10903690715Urinary system- Maintain the volume and composition of body fluids - excretes some waste products42
10903690716Reproductive system- Female: Produces eggs -Female: Nurtures the fertilized egg, developing embryo, and fetus until birth -Male: Produces sperm -Male: Participates in the delivery of sperm to the female43
10903690717Tissue Membranesconsisting of a layer of epithelial tissue and a layer of connective tissue line each body cavity and form our skin. 1. Serous membranes 2. Mucous membranes 3. Synovial membranes 4. Cutaneous membrane44
10903690718Serous membranesline and lubricate body cavities to reduce friction between internal organs45
10903690719Mucous membranesline the airways, digestive tract, and reproductive passages. Goblet cells within the epithelial layer secrete mucus, which lubricates the membrane's surface and entraps foreign particles.46
10903690720Synovial membranesLine the very thin cavities between bones in movable joints. These membranes secrete a watery fluid that lubricates the joint.47
10903690721Cutaneous membraneOur outer covering. known as the skin and it serves several functions.48
10903690722integumentary system(form the Latin integer, meaning "to cover"). the proper name fo rthe skin and it accessory structures such as hair, nails, and glands.49
10903690723Epidermisthe outer layer of the skin's epithelial tissue50
10903690724Dermisthe inner layer of connective tissue51
10903690729Internal environmentthe environment that surrounds the cells of a multicellular organism (their external environment)52
10903690730interstitial fluidthe internal environment if a clear fluid. (the Latin noun interstitium means "the space between", in this case the space between cells)53
10903690731Homeostasisrelative constancy of the conditions within the internal environment. (homeo- means "unchanging" or "the same" and -stasis means "standing")54
10903690732Negative feedbackin living organisms, homeostasis is maintained by negative feedback control systems55
10903690733controlled variablea controlled variable is any physical or chemical property that might vary from time to time and that must be controlled to maintain homeostasis.56
10903690734Sensor(or receptor). the sensor monitors the current value of the controlled variable and sends the information (via either nerves or hormones) to the control center.57
10903690735Control Centerthe control center receives input from the sensor and compares it to the correct, internally set value of the controlled variable, this is sometime called the set point. Signals are sent via either nerves or hormones.58
10903690736effectorthe effector takes the necessary action to correct the imbalance, in accordance with the signals it receives from the control center59
10903690737hypothalamusa neural struture lying below the thalamus; it directs several maintenance activities, helps govern the endocrine system via the pituitary gland, and is linked to emotion60
10903690738Positive feedbackcontrol systems are relatively uncommon in living organisms. In positive feedback, a change in the controlled variable sets in motion a series of events that amplify the original change, rather that returning it to normal.61

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