Where Is A Pulse? Pat Rutherford, RN Ed S HSTE - Intro

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS
Advertisements

Creating a Healthy Life GROWING WITH CONFIDENCE. Creating a Healthy Life It takes many things to make a Healthy Life. Some of these things we have control.
LEQ: How does pulse differences aid in the diagnosis of a patient?
Vital Signs Review. What is Blood Pressure? Blood pressure measures the force of blood pulsing outwards on your arterial walls. NORMAL ADULT BP is systolic.
Vital Signs Medical Science 1. Lesson Objectives Understand What vitals are and how to document them Learn How to: Take Pulse Rate Take Respiration Rate.
Heart Rate James Sandlin.
Presentation title SUB TITLE HERE How to Measure a Pulse Vital Signs in the Ambulatory Setting: An Evidence-Based Approach Cecelia L. Crawford RN, MSN.
 The number of heart beats per minute  It is the rhythmic expansion and contraction of the arteries which are measured to indicate how fast the heart.
Exploring Pulse & Rhythm FEEL THE PULSE All Music © Alan J Currie.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS Abbreviated: TPR.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS Abbreviated: TPR.
VITAL SIGNS. Vital Signs Temperature Breathing +Pulse Oximeter Pulse Blood pressure Pain (5 th VS)
Combat Life Saver Lesson 18 MEASURE AND MONITOR A CASUALTY'S PULSE Compiled and edited by, 2LT John C. Miller, PA-C.
RET 1024L Introduction to Respiratory Therapy Lab Module 4.1 Bedside Assessment of the Patient —Vital Signs: Pulse, Respiratory Rate, Blood Pressure, Pulse.
Heart Rate.
The Human Heart. Diagram of the Heart Chambers of the heart The heart has four chambers or parts. These are called: The heart has four chambers or parts.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS Abbreviated: TPR.
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
Vital Signs Medical Science 1.
Pulse –Part 1.  Number of heartbeats/minute  Each pulse = wave of blood  Felt at a pulse point when pressing an artery against a bone.
Pulse. Pulse: The pressure of the blood pushing against the wall of an artery as the heart beats and rests Most easily felt in arteries which lie close.
Arterial Pulse. What do u understand by term PULSE? The alternate expansion and recoil of elastic arteries after each systole of the left ventricle creating.
Arterial Pulse.
Learning how to figure out your level of physical activity
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS
Pulse.  Adults ◦ 60 to 100 bpm  Children ◦ 70 to 110 bpm  Infants ◦ 100 to 160 bpm.
Where Is A Pulse?.
Vital Signs—Pulse: Everyone Needs One Health Science CScroggins, MSN, RN.
H OW F AST D OES Y OUR H EART B EAT ? By: Rachel May February 9, 2010.
MEASURES OF CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS
Vital Signs Temperature, Pulse, Respirations Mr. Hilton Health Science & Principles of Health Science.
Lift Ups.
Lesson 18 MEASURE AND MONITOR A CASUALTY'S PULSE
Temperature, Pulse, Respirations
Nurse Assistant in a LTC Facility
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
Heart Rate.
Animals including humans
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS
Chapter 19 Vital Signs.
Measuring and recording
HeartBeat.
Vital Signs: Pulse.
Vital Signs: Pulse HS2/
Morris County School of Technology Physical Education Dept.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
Words and Actions Can Hurt
Anatomy and physiology of Pulses and blood pressure
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
FINDING YOUR PULSE RATE
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
In The Name of God.
Target Heart Rate Zone How Fast should I go?.
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
Pulse Stephanie Oliver, DNP, RN.
Circulatory System Introduction
Vital Signs Assessment
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
Lesson 18 MEASURE AND MONITOR A CASUALTY'S PULSE
What am I??? Beetle Observation
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
First, Look for a pattern…
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
Understanding the Functions of the Heart Pulse and Exercise Heart Rate
Pulse.
Vital Signs Vital Signs.
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
“Making Connections” NYSED Lab
Presentation transcript:

Where Is A Pulse? Pat Rutherford, RN Ed S HSTE - Intro April 21, 2003 ©

Pulse Sites This is where you may feel the pulse wave to get a heart rate. Where the wave is felt is called a pulse site. This is the best site to feel

What is a pulse site? A Where you listen to your heart beat. or Where you feel the pulse wave of an artery. B

Yeah, You Got It Keep Going

Measurement The site used to feel the pulse is at the radial artery. Located below your thumb. Use two fingers, not your thumb. Locate your radial pulse site. Thumb Feel the wave under your fingers, that is the pulse. Radial Artery

Yes No Can you find your Pulse ?

Now I am ready to continue Sometimes it is difficult to find a pulse if your press too hard against the artery or not hard enough Did that help? Now I am ready to continue

Palpate (to feel) a Pulse Keep two fingers on the radial artery; do not use your thumb, it has it’s own pulse. Count the pulse sensation for one full minute. Record the results by writing on a sheet of paper (The Wave)

Recording a Pulse Rate SO Remember It is most important to remember the rate that was obtained. So… SO Always write down the findings after you count the rate

Now Try This Run in place for 4 minutes Count your radial pulse rate Record your findings Was the rate faster than the rate you recorded earlier? If the rate was different, what could make the change and why?

Keep Going Obtain 10 other students pulse rates. Remember to record each finding. Put the information into the spreadsheet. Whose rate was the fastest? Whose rate was the slowest? Was there any result that was irregular?

Great Job! Want to color your heart beat picture try this linkLUBDUB color toon.doc

Resources http://www.home.connectnet.com/eoinf/heartrate.html http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/eheart/facts.html