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FLYING SAMS GBM #2 11.25.2012 updates and vitals how-to!
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Last Clinic trip
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Clinic updates With 2 doctors and a dentist, we had a total of 64 patient visits! Public health program got started about 20 patients were enrolled and a baseline screening will take place next clinic Dental patients received consults, and appointments were scheduled for next time Paula –special collab with UCI border wait was 4 hours!
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Upcoming Clinic Point opportunities Fall GBM #2 (you’re already here!) Thank you to earlybird flyering volunteers
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Upcoming Clinic Point opportunities Ralphs sign up your Ralphs card TONIGHT at the end of the meeting and get an additional clinic point for being here! if you use a phone number, that’s ok too and get your friends and family to do this, the power of facebook!
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Next Clinic Trip Dec 15th We will be bringing donations from rotary and having a holiday fiesta! face paints, toys, and more! sign ups will be sent out at the end of this week you will know if you have been selected before finals Note: there will be a preclinic meeting Friday night before the clinic; if you are selected and you have a final at the time of the meeting, notify the coordinator
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Other opportunities (future) Recent trip to Jamaica with Dr. Andrade Stay with us, details/sign-ups TBA: India trip March 9-22, 2013 medical, dental, acupuncture and health edu build a permanent health center Health fair June 22 2013 Here, at a Church in Bonita. Collab with SAI and SDSU expect 100’s of patients China trip Aug 31-Sept13, 2013 surgery, screening, etc.
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VITALS AND LABS HOW - TO
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Height/Weight Body mass index (BMI) is a measure of body fat based on height and weight Adults and pediatrics have different charts Adult BMI formula: weight (lb) / [height (in)] 2 x 703): In our clinic, we have a wheel to calculate this for us Classification: Underweight=<18.5 Normal Weight=18.5-24.9 Overweight=25-29.9 Obesity=BMI of 30 or greater Caveats: BMI ≠ health!! better: BP, waist circumference, VO2max, etc.
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Blood pressure Blood pressure (mm Hg) Classification†SystolicDiastolic Normal119 or lower79 or lower Prehypertension120 to 13980 to 89 Stage 1 hypertension140 to 15990 to 99 Stage 2 hypertension160 or higher100 or higher Classification of Hypertension (in adults) Magic numbers: 120/80
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Temperature Magic number: The average normal oral temperature is 98.6 F. An ear (tympanic) temperature is 0.5F to 1F higher than an oral temperature. An axillary temperature is usually 0.5F to 1F lower than an oral temperature.
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Blood Sugar Category of a person Fasting ValuePost Prandial Minimum ValueMaximum Value Value 2 hours after consuming glucose Normal70100Less than 140 Early Diabetes101126140 to 200 Established DiabetesMore than 126-More than 200 Magic number: fasting normal is 70-100 Caveat: interpretation changes with food intake
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SP O2% magic number: 95-100% is normal just tells you the amount of oxygenation in someone’s blood if someone is below the normal range, then they probably need to be hospitalized could be anemia…many things
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Blood Sugar
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HbA1c magic number: below 6.5% what is it: measures glycated hemoglobin levels to identify the average plasma glucose concentration over prolonged periods of time uses: checking blood sugar control in people who might be pre-diabetic monitoring blood sugar control in patients with more elevated levels, termed diabetes mellitus (4x/year)
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Cholesterol magic number: <200mg/dL total cholesterol also depends on what you ate that day LDL (bad): <160mg/dL w/o family history (<100 with) HDL (good): >40mg/dL LDL = [total cholesterol] − [total HDL] − [trig/5] Level mg/dLmgdLInterpretation < 200 Desirable level corresponding to lower risk for heart disease 200–240Borderline high risk > 240High risk
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Urinalysis magic number: just a color coded dipstick we measure a lot of things with urinalysis urinary tract infection (UTI) – leukocytes, nitrites diabetes – glucose, ketones others, which can mean many things ie. blood is always a bad thing limited usefulness: we don’t have a microscope or skilled tech, necessary for a 100% UTI diagnosis, etc. just evidence to support conclusions
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Take Home Vitals – it’s in the name, they’re important (labs too!) But more important is the use of health indicators in concert to raise awareness ‘What I have noticed is that there is an increased awareness in overall health.’ --UCSD Chapter FS President 2011
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Questions? Comments? Jokes?
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Pricking Practice and Ralphs sign ups Sign-in/Ralphs point! Pricking Practice: Small Groups *Front*
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