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Get faster at matching terms final exam 9/22/11 paitent care tests chap. 12 and chapter 15 Terms in this set (56)Who is responsible for obtaining the clinical history from the patient for the diagnostic procedure? The radiographer What is the significance of a good clinical history? It focuses the radiologist's attention on a specific area. according to Dr. Eric Cassell, how do radiographers become part of the healing process? By showing interest in the patient's well-being which of the following is the professional way to greet the patient? A. Robin Jones B. Mrs.Jones A patient's vital signs are a follows: heart rate 95, blood pressurer 120/75, temperature 99.2 degrees F. All of this information is considered Objective data The patient describes her chest pain by saying, " It feeels like someone is standing on my chest" this information is considered: Subjective data All of the following are used to provide a better history to the radiologist except D. asking close-ended questions A clinical history for an abdominal x-ray should begin with what question? what type of abdominal problems are you having? Does the radiographer use leading questions? No they should be avoided The primary medical problem as defined by the patient is called the chief complaint When the radiogrpaher asks a patient how many days the person has had a fever, what part of the clinical history is being assessed? chronology What clinical history element is described as defining the precise area for the patient's complaint? localization One patient decribes a cough as productive, and another patient describes a cough as nonproductive; under which element of the clinical history do these descriptions fall? Quality In determining the severity of a patient's ankle injury, which of the following questions would be appropriate? A. when did the injury Happen? C. can you put any weight on the injured ankle The patient must perceive the radiographer as a genuine, respectful, and empathic to establigh an open dialog? True OR False True Patients are interviewed by the radiographer? True OR False True Which branch of science applies the laws of physics, specifically the action of forces on bodies at rest or in motion? Biomechanics The ideal way to perform a transfer is to? Allow the patient to do as much work as possible Which of the following pathologic conditions requires special
handling? E. all of the above When lifting a patient, why would you stand with your feet apart? to increase the base of support Why does orthostatic hypotension occur in patients who have been in bed for long periods? A decrease in vasomotor tone in blood vessels results in a decrease in oxygen to the brain. How can the severity of orthostatic hypotension be minimized? by moving slowly What applies to all types of wheelchair transfers? transfer toward the strong side What type of wheelchair transfers requires minimal assistance by the radiographer? Standby assist When assessing the wheelchair patient for transfer how do you determin the patient's abbilities?? By talking to the patient In a two-person lift, who should lift the torso? The stronger person The person lifting the torso will grab what part of the patient to light the person? Crossed forearms What type of patient is it appropriate to use a hydraulic lift? Obese patient What describes the narrowest base of support? Standing on one foot When immobilization techniques are used, which radiographic factor is being controlled? motion What is an effective way to reduce motion? Good communication with the patient What exam can't you use a positioning sponge? PA Chest What immobilization devices are used for a lateral chest film on a nonambulatory patient? Velcro Straps Why are Velcro straps used for the axial projection of the calcaneus? They assist the patient in dorsiflexing the foot What immobilization device is used to help keep the patient from falling off the table? Velcro restraints What reason cant a sandbag be placed directly over the injured site? Because it is radiopaque While radiographing a trauma patient an Immobilization device must be left in place during the initial filming. True OR False True What is the pupose of the cervical collar? to place traction on the spine to prevent movement A backboard immobilizes the thoracic spine, the pelvis, and the lower extremity. True OR False true What fracture would a traction splint be used for? Fracture of the Femur What immobilization device will the paramedics use for a patient with internal bleeding of the abdomen and is unstable vital signs. inflatable trousers What is meant by statement "to stand tall in pediatric radiology, you have to get down on your knees"? Communication with the patient is best accomplished at eye level Does the statement "you can adjust them to any part of the body" apply to Velcro strap restraints? NO this is a False statement What immobilization device is radiopaque? Sandbags What is the purpose of inflatable trousers? Slow the rate of hemorrhage What three immobilization device is useful for pediatric imaging? Pigg-O-Stat, Octastop board, & sheet restraint Proper immobilization can reduce the need for repeat radiographs and increases radiation exposure. True OR False False Tape, Velcro restraints, and Plexiglass all can be useful immobilization devices. True OR False True Positioning sponges are the most commonly used immobilization devices. True OR False True Traction splints should be removed for radiographic procedures. True OR False False What term describes the body's maintenance of heat production and loss? Thermoregulation What body temperature measurement takes the shortest length of time? Tympanic A 42 year old patient has a temperature of 101.3 degrees F. What term or terms describes the patient's condition? Hyperthermic and Febrile A patient comes to the emergency department with an oral temperature of 96.6 F. this finding is consistent with ? Bradypnea The average adults respiratoy rate is 12 to 20 The exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the external environment and the blood circulating in the body is called what? Respiration Sets with similar terms1: Week 1 Assessments120 terms
emilycharlenePLUS Patient Assessment Chapter 13 & 14 StudyBlue125 terms TKE173 ATI ambulation19 terms Klxo HS2 Unit 3.01 Diagnostic and Therapeutic Services63 terms tgbryant Sets found in the same folderRadt1001 Test Chapter 1420 terms sadikayyy RADT CH 17 Test Bank29 terms sadikayyy RADTC101: Ch. 19 - Nonaseptic Technique62 terms katelynmarii MERRIL'S CH 1052 terms Kngtiara Other Quizlet setsExam 1 Review Clicker questions11 terms SydneyRatcliff FSE Funeral orientation20 terms lytiffan AP Human Geography Exam Study Guide350 terms Grace_Halulko Architecture Quiz #2 Buildings63 terms eli_pullaro Related questionsQUESTION How do you perform intradermal injections? 7 answers QUESTION a 12 year old male jumped approximately 12 feet from a tree and landed on his feet. He complains about pain to his lower back. What injury mechanism is MOST likelt resposible for his back pain? 2 answers QUESTION What is the first symptom of CF? 6 answers QUESTION How is an Osteoblastoma different from an Osteoid Osteoma? 15 answers When a radiographer is obtaining a patient history both subjective and objective data should be obtained An example of subjective data is that?ARRT Registry Review. What is the significance of a good clinical history taken from a radiographer quizlet?What is the significance of a good clinical history? It focuses the radiologist's attention on a specific area.
Why does the radiologic technologist palpate a patient while collecting his or her clinical history?Why does the radiologic technologist palpate a patient while collecting his or her clinical history? The radiologic technologist uses two types of touch when gathering a clinical history: touching for emphasis and touching for palpation. Touching for palpation helps localize the pain within a particular region.
What are the sacred seven in obtaining a clinical history?Information available regarding a patient's condition; traditionally comprises data on (the sacred seven) localization, quality, quantity, chronology, setting, aggravating or alleviating factors, and associated manifestations.
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Who is responsible for obtaining the clinical history from the patient for the diagnostic procedure?
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