V ITAL S IGNS Pulse. O BJECTIVES accurately measure an oral temperature, as well as radial pulse and respiration; evaluate a peer using skills check;

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS
Advertisements

Medical Technology: Human Vital Signs
LEQ: How does pulse differences aid in the diagnosis of a patient?
What do they assess? What can they tell you? Why are they important? Are they objective or subjective? Think about how they can help you ANTICIPATE a.
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.
Radial Pulse Practical Tactical Combat Casualty Care for All Combatants.
Copyright 2002, Delmar, A division of Thomson Learning Chapter 9 General Survey and Vital Signs.
Chapter 1 Vital Signs Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Pulse Define –The pressure of the blood pushing against the walls of an artery as the heart beats and rests –Felt more easily in arteries that lie close.
Temperature, Pulse, & Respiration.  Vital signs are measurements of the body's most basic functions.  The three main vital signs routinely monitored.
Pulse Sound Activity. Heartbeat Each heartbeat is called a cardiac cycle: two atria contract then two ventricles contract (systole), and the entire heart.
TPJ3M VITAL SIGNS.
Sites where pulse may be felt Temporal – side of forehead
Copyright © 2007, 2003 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 28 Measuring Vital Signs.
Healthcare Science Vital Signs
Vital Signs.  Accuracy is essential when you measure, record, and report vital signs.  Unless otherwise ordered: Take vital signs with the person lying.
Copyright 2002, Delmar, A division of Thomson Learning Chapter 9 General Survey and Vital Signs.
Cardinal signs, reflects body’s physiological status
Copyright ©2011 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. Pearson's Comprehensive Medical Assisting: Administrative.
Vitals Signs: TPR Health Science. Temperature A. Refers to temperature inside the body or core body heat. B. Can be measured by four basic routes 1. Oral.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS Abbreviated: TPR.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS Abbreviated: TPR.
Vital Signs and Measurements
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.
Vital Signs Temperature Pulse Respiration Blood Pressure Important indications of health of the body Various determinations that provide information about.
 when is temperature usually lower (morning or night)?
Measuring Vital Signs PULSE. Pulse Pulse rate reflects the number of times the heart beats per minute. This creates a pressure wave, which is what we.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS Abbreviated: TPR.
Copyright © 2011, 2007, 2003, 1999 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 31 Measuring Vital Signs.
Pulse –Part 1.  Number of heartbeats/minute  Each pulse = wave of blood  Felt at a pulse point when pressing an artery against a bone.
Vital Signs.
Chapter 26 Measuring Vital Signs
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.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS
VITAL SIGNS Vital Access to the Patients True Condition.
Pulse.  Adults ◦ 60 to 100 bpm  Children ◦ 70 to 110 bpm  Infants ◦ 100 to 160 bpm.
Vital Signs—Pulse: Everyone Needs One Health Science CScroggins, MSN, RN.
TPR BP Review Principles of Health Science QID Four times a day Dyspnea Difficult or painful breathing VS Vital Signs Carotid pulse On front / side.
PULSE Stephanie Oliver, DNP, RN. It is an indicator of circulatory status The normal pulse varies according to age  Infants  Preschoolers
VITAL SIGNS Temperature, Pulse, Respirations and Blood Pressure (TPR, BP)
Chapter 6 Vital Signs Assessment. Vital Signs Used to assess the conditions of the various body systems, particularly the respiratory and circulatory.
Vital Signs Temperature, Pulse, Respirations Mr. Hilton Health Science & Principles of Health Science.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS Abbreviated: TPR.
Vital Signs Temperature Pulse Respirations Blood Pressure
 With table partners write down the vital signs that are measured in health care.  There are 5  For each vital sign, write what you think are normal.
Vital Signs Measurements of the body’s most basic functions 3 main vital signs routinely monitored by healthcare providers are:  Temperature  pulse.
Medical Careers Eden Area ROP
Lesson 18 MEASURE AND MONITOR A CASUALTY'S PULSE
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS
Temperature, Pulse, Respirations
Temperature, Pulse, Respirations and Blood Pressure (TPR, BP)
Nurse Assistant in a LTC Facility
Vital Signs.
Vital Signs Lesson 3: Pulse and Respirations
VITAL SIGNS:.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS
Chapter 19 Vital Signs.
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS
Exercise measurements
TEMPERATURE, PULSE, RESPIRATIONS
Vital Signs Lesson 3: Pulse and Respirations
Pulse Stephanie Oliver, DNP, RN.
Vital Signs Assessment
Lesson 18 MEASURE AND MONITOR A CASUALTY'S PULSE
temperature/pulse/respiration
What are the Four Vital Signs?
Pulse.
Vital Signs Vital Signs.
Presentation transcript:

V ITAL S IGNS Pulse

O BJECTIVES accurately measure an oral temperature, as well as radial pulse and respiration; evaluate a peer using skills check; and illustrate, with a graph, temperature, pulse and respiration.

V ITAL SIGNS INCLUDE A. Temperature B. Pulse C. Respiration D. Blood Pressure

P ULSE A. Wave of blood produced by beating of heart and traveling along the artery B. Can feel at points where the artery is between finger tips and a bony area C. These areas are called pulse points

PULSE POINTS 1. Temporal 2. Carotid 3. Apical 4. Brachial 5. Radial 6. Femoral 7. Popliteal 8. Dorsal Pedalis

P ULSE D. Measured by index, middle, and ring fingers over pulse point. E. Do not take with the thumb, since it has a pulse of its own. F. Count for 30 seconds and multiply by 2, or count for 60 seconds

P ULSE R ANGES G. Normal range is 60 – 100 beats per minute. The area of is a gray area in that a pulse should never constantly remain in this area. H. > than 100 = tachycardia I. < than 90 = bradycardia

Q UALITY OF PULSE Quality of pulse is determined as well as rate 1. Rhythm – regular or irregular 2. Strength – Bounding or thready

C IRCUMSTANCES AFFECTING PULSE RATE 1. Body temperature 2. Emotions 3. Activity level 4. Health of heart

P ERFUSION L. Perfusion is the flow of blood throughout the body. Someone with sufficient perfusion has a strong enough heart beat to adequately oxygenate the body.

D OCUMENTATION Document immediately Chart on graph

Q UIZ /R EVIEW 1. What does Pulse measure? 2. What are the pulse points? 3. List the pulse points. 4. Where do you “normally” take a person’s pulse? 5. Why? 6. How long do you count the pulse? 7. What range is the “normal” pulse? 8. What is the gray area? 9. What is the range for higher than normal pulse? 10. What is it called? 11. What is the range for lower than normal pulse? 12. What is it called? 13. What does quality refer to for a pulse? 14. What four things can affect pulse? 15. What is perfusion?