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Iatrogenic

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Last updated

7 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (110)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Iatrogenic

Front

adverse condition resulting from medical treatment

Back

Syndrome

Front

a group of signs and symptoms, characterizing an abnormal disturbance

Back

Degenerative

Front

refers to deterioration of the body

Back

Identify the following disease process cystic fibrosis

Front

congenital

Back

Describe Disease Classification

Front

Neoplastic

Back

If a disease process is considered additive, then the radiographer should ____ technical factors when making the exposure.

Front

increase

Back

Sign or Symptom: dizziness

Front

symptom

Back

Define Diagnosis

Front

the name of a disease an individual is believed to have

Back

Identify the following disease process bronchial adenomas

Front

neoplastic

Back

Describe Disease Classification

Front

metabolic

Back

Idiopathic

Front

A disease of unknown cause or origin

Back

Chronic diseases

Front

present more slowly and last a long time

Back

Define Symptom

Front

refers to the patient's perception, only the patient can identify these manifestations

Back

Lesion

Front

describes the many types of cellular changes that can occur in response to disease

Back

Sign or Symptom: coughing

Front

sign

Back

A disease with no symptoms

Front

Asymptomatic

Back

Identify the following disease process pneumothorax

Front

traumatic

Back

3 Primary Treatment Options for Cancer

Front

1. surgery 2. chemotherapy 3.radiation therapy

Back

Mortality Rate

Front

number of deaths caused by a particular disease

Back

Define Prognosis

Front

the prediction of the course and outcome of a disease

Back

If a patient gets a staph infection while in the hospital recovering from surgery, this is termed

Front

Nosocomial

Back

Sign or Symptom: fever

Front

sign

Back

__________________ a type of cancer that is derived from epithelial cells.

Front

Carcinoma

Back

Which of the following is an example of a neoplastic disease process?

Front

A

Back

Describe Disease Classification

Front

Traumatic

Back

A disease that results from medical treatment is termed

Front

Iatrogenic

Back

Destructive Processes

Front

(down) compactness of cells (down) normal tissue density (down) technical factors (ex. osteoporosis)

Back

Describe Disease Classification

Front

inflammatory

Back

Acute diseases

Front

have a quick onset and last a short period of time

Back

treatment designed to relieve one's pain when curing is not possible

Front

Palliative

Back

Describe Disease Classification

Front

degenrative

Back

Identify the following disease process TB

Front

inflammatory

Back

Identify the following disease process bronchiectasis

Front

Inflammatory

Back

A ______ neoplasm remains localized and is generally non-invasive.

Front

benign

Back

Additive Processes

Front

(up) compactness of cells (up) normal tissue density (up) technical factors (ex. osteopetrosis)

Back

Virulence

Front

refers to the ease with which an organism can overcome body defenses

Back

Sign or Symptom: rash

Front

sign

Back

Which of the following radiographs is an example of a additive disease process

Front

B

Back

Describe Disease Classification

Front

hereditary

Back

Hereditary

Front

a disease that is genetically transferred from either parent to child

Back

Etiology

Front

the study of the cause of disease

Back

Sign or Symptom: headache

Front

symptom

Back

Pathology

Front

Study of disease

Back

Match the cancer with it's image.

Front

1st Pic: Carcinoma 2nd Pic: Sarcoma

Back

If a patient comes to the hospital and no symptoms are detected this is termed

Front

asymptomatic

Back

_________________ a type of cancer that is derived from connective tissue

Front

Sarcoma

Back

Define Signs

Front

an objective manifestation detected by the doctor

Back

Morbidity Rate

Front

the incidence of sickness sufficient to interfere with an individual's normal daily routine

Back

The spread of cancer cells is termed

Front

metasases

Back

Congenital

Front

existing at (usually before) birth

Back

Section 2

(50 cards)

At all times, where should a chest tube (fluid collection apparatus) be placed in reference to the patient?

Front

below chest wall

Back

Indicate whether the process would require an increase (+) or decrease (-) atelectasis

Front

increase (+)

Back

Define: Bronchiectasis

Front

permanent, abnormal dilation of one or more bronchi

Back

Indicate whether the process would require an increase (+) or decrease (-) pneumonia

Front

increase (+)

Back

Define pleurisy

Front

inconsequential chest pain

Back

Define: Pneumonia

Front

lung inflammation; leads to build up of fluid in the lungs; and decrease of pulmonary function

Back

Radiographic Findings for Pneumonia

Front

soft, patchy ill-defined pulmonary densities (infiltrates)

Back

T.B. X-Ray Photo

Front

(Insert Photo Here)

Back

True or False MRI is the modality of choice when evaluating pathologies of the lungs

Front

false

Back

Indicate whether the process would require an increase (+) or decrease (-) emphysema

Front

decrease (-)

Back

True or False Cystic fibrosis most commonly affects miners sandblasters & people working with abestos

Front

false

Back

Pulmonary Metastases X-Ray Photo

Front

(Insert Photo Here)

Back

Pneumonia X-Ray Photo

Front

(Insert Photo Here)

Back

True or False NM demonstrates breathing capacity and pulmonary emboli

Front

true

Back

Signs & Symptoms: Chronic Bronchitis

Front

-chronic productive cough (lasting 3 months) -dyspnea -wheezing -chest tightness

Back

Define: cystic fibrosis

Front

genetic disorder; causes exocrine glands to malfunction

Back

Hyaline Membrane Disease X-Ray Photo

Front

(Insert Photo Here)

Back

True or False There is no cure for cystic fibrosis

Front

true

Back

Pectus X-Ray Photo

Front

(Insert Photo Here)

Back

Radiographic Findings for Tuberculosis

Front

lesions or nodules in apical region of lungs

Back

Define: "RDS"

Front

immature respiratory system, occurs in premature infants

Back

Indicate whether the process would require an increase (+) or decrease (-) bronchiectasis

Front

increase (+)

Back

Define: Apnea

Front

inability to breathe

Back

Signs & Symptoms: Emphysema

Front

-Dyspnea, initially during exertion, but eventually even when at rest -pursed lips -barrel shaped chest

Back

Define anthracosis

Front

"black lung disease"= inhaling coal dust usually affects coal miners

Back

If a patient complains of sudden one-sided chest pain w/ dyspnea, what pathological process does this indicate?

Front

pleurisy

Back

Define: Empyema

Front

pus in the pleural cavity

Back

List the anatomy included in the Upper respiratory system?

Front

nose, mouth, pharynx, larynx

Back

True or False A pneumothorax occurs when free air is trapped in the pleural space and compresses lung tissue

Front

true

Back

A chest tube placed higher in the chest is usually for the removal of

Front

air

Back

Signs & Symptoms: TB

Front

-fever -chills -night sweats -sore throat & cough for months

Back

True or False Nodules in the lungs are usually benign if they measure less than 1 cm

Front

true

Back

Indicate whether the process would require an increase (+) or decrease (-) pneumothorax

Front

decrease (-)

Back

If the radiologist suspects a lesion in the left lung, which projection should be performed to demonstrate this finding?

Front

RAO / LPO

Back

Radiographic Findings for Pneumothorax

Front

radiolucent area of the lung void of vascular markings

Back

Define: empyema

Front

an accumulation of pus in the pleural cavity

Back

True or False Without prior treatment, TB can spread to various parts of the body (i.e. the brain, bones, spine, & kidneys)

Front

true

Back

Chronic Bronchitis X-Ray Photo

Front

(Insert Photo Here)

Back

If the radiologist suspects "free air" in the left lung, in which projection would this be demonstrated?

Front

right lateral decubitus

Back

Emphysema X-Ray Photo

Front

(Insert Photo Here)

Back

Define: Expectoration

Front

the act of coughing up / spitting out material from the lungs

Back

Identify the following disease process hyaline membrane disease

Front

congenital

Back

Define: Hemoptysis

Front

coughing up blood

Back

Pleural Effusion X-Ray Photo

Front

(Insert Photo Here)

Back

Define asbestosis

Front

inhaling asbestos particles

Back

Radiographic Findings for Emphysema

Front

very black lungs, barrel-shaped chest / flattened diaphragm on lateral CxR

Back

Atelectasis X-Ray Photo

Front

(Insert Photo Here)

Back

Define silicosis

Front

inhaling dust particles usually affects miners / sandblasters

Back

Reasons that chest fluoroscopy might be performed

Front

-demo foreign bodies -diaphragm excursion -pneumothoraces -differentiate b/t lung nodules and psuedonodules

Back

Signs & Symptoms: Hyaline Membrane Disease

Front

-Low APGAR Score -Premature infant born with Low APGAR score -dyspnea, tachypnea, cyanosis

Back

Section 3

(10 cards)

Define: Thoracentesis

Front

puncture of the pleural cavity for drainage

Back

Define: Pneumohemothorax

Front

air and blood in the pleural cavity

Back

Define: Orthopnea

Front

ability to breath only in an upright position

Back

Define: Dyspnea

Front

difficulty in breathing

Back

Define: Tachypnea

Front

fast /rapid breathing

Back

Define: Bradypnea

Front

slow breathing

Back

Define: Pneumothorax

Front

air in the pleural cavity

Back

Define: Pleural Effusion

Front

fluid in the pleural cavity

Back

Which disease process would require a decrease in technical factors? a. atelectasis b. pneumonia c. emphysema d. pleural effusion

Front

emphysema

Back

Define: Hemothorax

Front

blood in the pleural cavity

Back