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Published byArabella Manning Modified over 8 years ago
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Musculoskeletal Disorders Part I Osteoporosis Osteomyelitis Osteoarthritis Rheumatoid Arthritis Gout
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Musculoskeletal Disorders Part II Fractures Amputations
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Manifestations of Fractures Pain Swelling Deformity Numbness Hematoma Formation Muscle spasm
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Emergency Care of Fractures Neurovascular Assessment Five Ps − Pain − Pulses − Pallor − Paralysis − Paresthesia Immobilization Alignment Wound Care
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Diagnosis of Fracture X-ray Bone Scan Lab Studies CBC Coagulation studies
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Promote Factors Which Promote Bone Healing Local Good emergency care and fracture setting Ice Systemic Ca++, Vitamin D, Growth Hormone Adequate Blood Supply Young and Active No Infection
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Fracture Treatments Medications Surgery Fixation Devices External Internal Traction Casts
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Medications Analgesics Antibiotics Anticoagulants GI Meds Constipation Ulcer prevention
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Surgical Treatment External Fixation
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Nursing Care for External Fixation Devices Maintain Alignment Frequent Neurovascular and Skin Assessments Infection Prevention Skin care per policy
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Surgical Treatment Internal Fixation (ORIF)
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Nursing Care for Internal Fixation Devices Neurovasuclar Assessment PAIN Suture Care Hemovac? Hazards of Immobility Lungs, heart, bowels, legs
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Traction Manual
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Traction Bucks also called Straight Traction
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Traction Balanced Suspension
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Care of the Client in Traction Maintain alignment Let weight hang free Maintain ropes free Position client Skin Traction NO more then 6 pounds of traction per extremity
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Casts Immobilizes Body Part Note Composition Plaster Fiberglass Teaching No objects in cast Keep Dry Assess Neurovascular Position Sling to prevent neck injuries − Even distribution of weight Alignment ID wrinkles in fabric Check skin
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Nursing Care of Client with a Cast Neurovascular Checks Assess for Infection Crutch Walking Two Point Gait Four Point Gait Swing to Gait Swing through Gait
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Complications Related to Fractures Compartment Syndrome Fat Embolism Syndrome Deep Vein Thrombosis Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy
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Compartment Syndrome (CS) Fascia Lines the Compartment within the limb Increased pressure from hemorrhage or edema Pressure from cast being too tight Results Nerve, vessels, muscles are damaged
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COMPARTMENT SYNDROME
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Fat Embolism Syndrome Globules of fat, released from fractured bone Fat mixes with platelets Emboli travel to lungs, brain, or other areas. Clotting cascade activated = petechiae
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Assessment of Fat Embolism Syndrome Notify MD Immediately Dyspnea Confusion Pulmonary complications − Pulmonary Edema − ARDS Petechiae
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Treatment of Fat Embolism Syndrome Maintain Pulmonary Function Intubation Ventilation Fluid Balance Steroid Treatment Stabilize Long Bone Fractures
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Deep Vein Thrombosis
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Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Posttraumatic Condition Persistent Pain Hyperesthesias Swelling Skin color changes Temperature changes Treatment Sympathetic Nervous System Blocking Agent (Alpha or Beta Blocker)
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Hip Fracture
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Nursing Care of Client with Hip Fracture Neurovascular Assessment Nursing Diagnosis Acute Pain Risk for Infection Impaired Mobility Impaired Sensory Perception
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Amputations
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Causes PVD Trauma Infections Tumors
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Teaching Principals For Clients with an Amputation Wrap Stump Positioning of the Stump Stump Exercises Physical Activities Household modifications Referrals for Social Services
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The End
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