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WorksheetsHealth Assessment
Total questions: 79
Worksheet time: 41mins
number of globular lobules which contain alveoli that produce milk
7-12
12-30
12-20
7-20
a pair of mammary glands located on the anterior chest wall
areola
nipples
montgomery tubercle
breast
small hollow portion beneath the arm
axilla
pectoral nodes
mammary glands
areola
a branched system connecting the nipple to the lobules of the mammary gland
montgomery tubercle
areola
central nodes
lactiferous ducts
a pigmented area surrounding the nipples
nipple
areola
montgomery tubercle
lactiferous ducts
pigmented and highly erectile tissue
areola
axilla
montgomery tubercle
nipple
what is/are the function/s of the breast?
breastfeeding
secretion and ejection of milk
provides some protection on the anterior chest wall
maintains acid base balance
provides sensual pleasure during sexual foreplay
helps lubricate the nipple for lactation
areola
lactiferous ducts
montgomery tubercle
central nodes
areola becomes deeply pigmented and increases in diameter, nipples are more prominent and erect
after menopause
during pregnancy
after pregnancy
during adulthood (never given birth)
most frequently palpable of the axillary lymph nodes
central nodes
subscapular nodes
pectoral nodes
quadrant of breast that is most targeted by breast cancer
upper inner
lower inner
upper outer
lower outer
enlargement of breast in male
gynecomastia
glandular tissue atrophy
fibroadenomas
supernumerary nipples
an additional nipple
peau d' orange
dimpling
fibrocystic breast disease
supernumerary nipples
ages wherein breast change occurs
7-14
12-18
8-13
9-12
primordial for the mammary gland on the breast in associated with breast development
mammary ridge
axillary tail
montgomery tubercle
areola
drain toward the abdomen and opposite brain
internal mammary nodes
lateral nodes
pectoral nodes
subscapular nodes
the following are normal findings of breast, except:
areolar areas and nipples are darker in pigmentation
terminal hairs on the areola
redness
smooth texture
maintain the shape of the eye
cornea
sclera
choroid
iris
window of the eye
pupil
choroid
cornea
lens
singular and mobile, lobular, ovoid, seldom tender noncancerous breast lumps
fibroadenomas
fibrocystic breast disease
colostrum
peau d' orange
when assessing think of the word DISC, where D stands for discharge, I for inversion, S for skin changes, C stands for?
changes
challenge
compare with the other side
cute
when palpating used which fingers?
1st, 2nd, and 3rd
3rd, 4th, and 5th
2nd, 3rd, and 4th
2nd and 3rd
consider as best validated technique in detecting breast mass
circular or clockwise
vertical strip
spiral or concentric circles
wedge
you're assessing a client with a big breast, which technique should you use in palpation?
bimanual
vertical strip
wedge
circular
drooping of eyelids
ectropion
xanthelasma
ptosis
chalazion
drooping of both eyelids
xanthelasma
myasthenia gravis
hordeolum
stye
which of the following is/are lesions on eyelids
xanthelasma
chalazion
ptosis
stye
capacity to detect, resolve or recognize the details of object
visual acuity
myopia
hyperopia
presbyopia
eye chart used in testing near vision acuity (14 inches)
snellen
jaeger
rosenbaum
ishihara
held by a client at a distance of 12 to 14 inches from the eyes
snellen card
rosenbaum card
allen card
lea symbols test
vision test for red-green color deficiencies
ishihara test
jaeger test
allen card test
lea symbols test
most common type of color blindness, makes green look more red
deuteranomaly
protanomaly
dim light cause iris to respond by enlarging the pupil size
miosis
iris
lens
midriasis
bright light causes the iris to respond by decreasing the amount of light entering the eye
midriasis
miosis
meiosis
retina
peripheral vision receptors; rods, central vision receptors:
cones
optic disc
retina
pupil
can lead to excessive drying of eyes
vitreous humor
aqueous humor
ptosis
ectropion
abnormal increase in head size in young child
acromegaly
hydrocephalus
torticollis
inconsistently large head size in adolescent or adult
hydrocephalus
acromegaly
torticollis
head size is proportional to the body
hydrocephalus
acromegaly
normocephalic
indicative of starvation, dehydration and illness
periorbital edema
exopthalmos
sunken eyes
crepitations
deviation of neck to one side caused by spasmodic contraction of neck muscles
crepitation
lymphoma
swelling
torticollis
select the normal findings in palpation of neck
supple
non-tender
no masses
supple
tender
no masses
hard
tender
no masses
hard
non-tender
no masses
mucous membrane that covers the front of the eye and lines the inside of the eyelids
iris
pupil
conjunctiva
midriasis
the following are the abnormal findings in inspecting the bulbar conjunctiva, except:
jaundiced sclera
excessively pale sclera
reddened sclera
capillaries sometimes evident
inflammation and redness of palpebral and bulbar conjunctiva
conjunctival papilloma
pterygium
nevus
conjunctivitis
growth or thickening of conjunctiva from inner canthal area toward iris
pterygium or pinguecula
subconjunctival
hemorrhage
nevus
anemia
benign pigmented congenital discoloration
conjunctival papilloma
nevus
pterygium
subconjunctival hemorrhage
corneal abnormalities caused by Vit A deficiency
hypopion
cloudy cornea
kayser-fleischer ring
corneal scar
thickening of the bulbar conjunctiva that extends across the nasal side
cataracts
negative corneal reflex
early pterygium
corneal scar
a cloudy area in the lens of the eye
cataracts
cloudy cornea
corneal scar
hypopion
due to elevated bilirubin (jaundice)
diffuse episclaritis
bluish sclera
cataracts
icteric sclera
normal range of pupils in adults
2-6 mm
3-5 mm
2-7 mm
4-6 mm
involuntary rapid eye movement
strabismus
nystagmus
astigmatism
cataract
history of blurred vision
astigmatism
nystagmus
strabismus
ptosis
tunnel vision and 2nd leading cause of blindness worldwide
cataracts
nystagmus
glaucoma
conjunctivitis
double vision
macular degeneration
diplopia
strabismus
retinitis pigmentosa
esotropia; inward
exotropia;
outward
upward
downward
unilateral large pupil
anisocoria
tonic pupil
horner's syndrome
oval pupils
dilated and fixed pupils
miosis
mydriasis
miossis
midryasis
PERRLA stands for?
pupils
equal
round
reactive
light reacting
accomodation
pupils
equal
right
reactive
light reacting
accomodation
peer
elegance
right
ring
live
apple
pupils
equal
round
reactive
left reacting
accomodation
stiff projection that protects the anterior meatus of the auditory canal
helix
tragus
lobule
external ear
absence of the external ear
anotia
microtia
cauliflower ear
perichondritis
benign protrusion on upper part pf helix
Darwinian tubercle
anotia
microtia
cauliflower ear
drainage of ear: bloody- trauma; pus- infection; clear-
spinal fluid, head injury
water
associated with hear conditions
associated with hearing deficit
gradual hearing loss for older adults
acutes otitis media
otitis externa
meniere's disease
presbycusis
for low-pitch deficits
whisper test
weber test
rinne test
romberg's test
for high-pitch deficits
watch-tick test
whisper test
weber test
rinne test
sound waves transmitted by the external and the middle ear
sensorineural hearing
conductive hearing
low-pitch
high-pitch
compares air and bone conduction sounds
weber test
watch-tick test
rinne test
romberg test
AC>BC
true
false
allergic response based on client's allergic stimulus
cheilitis
cheilosis
angioedema
chancre
maintains the negative lung pressure that is needed for breathing
diaphragm
trapezius
pleura
accessory muscles
the diaphragm presses the abdominal organs downward and forward
inspiration
inhalation
expiration
exhalation
frequently seen in people with chronic lung disease secondary to right-side CHF
peripheral cyanosis
peripheral edema
pale diaphoretic
central cyanosis
sympathetic response to respiratory distress and hypoxia
pale diaphoretic
central cyanosis
peripheral
cyanosis
peripheral edema
nicotine stains from long history of smoking
dusky nails
yellow-brown stains on nails and fingers
dusky lower extremities
peripheral edema
COPD stands for
chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
carbon oxygen pulmonary disease
chronic oxygen pulmonary disease
cardiac
obstructive pulmonary disease
Eupnea
16-21 breaths/min
15-20 breaths/min
16-20 breaths/min
14-20 breaths/min
type of hyperventilation associated with diabetic ketoacidosis
hypoventilation
kussmaul
cheyne-stokes respiration
biot's respiration
