head, neck, ears, eyes, lymph, nose and sinusesx
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Transcript head, neck, ears, eyes, lymph, nose and sinusesx
Week 2
Allegra + Roberta
Important should recognize
Hydrocephalus-obstruction of drainage of
cerebrospinal fluid (CCF) resulting in excessive
accumulation, intracranial pressure, and
enlarged head
Bell’s palsy-a lower motor neuron lesion,
producing cranial nerve VII paralysis, which is
almost always unilateral (one side)
Cachectic- suffering from malnutrition
Cephalhematoma- A collection of blood due to
an effusion of blood beneath the periosteum
frequently in a newborn as a result of birth
trauma
Lymphadenopathy-swelling of lymph nodes
Macrocephaly- abnormally large head
Mircocephaly- abnormally small head
Acromegaly-excessive secretion of growth
hormone from the pituitary after puberty
creates enlarged skull and thickened cranial
bones.
Glaucoma-increased intraocular
pressure = decrease in peripheral
vision
Cataracts-An ocular opacity,
partial or complete, of one or both
eyes, on or in the lens or capsule,
especially an opacity impairing
vision or causing blindness.
Hyperopia- farsightedness, focus
is behind the retina
Myopia- nearsightedness, focus is
in front of the retina
AccommodationAdjustment, especially that
of the eye for various
distances resulting in pupil
constriction or dilatation
Astigmatism- A visual
disturbance caused by an
error in the refraction of
light within the eye
Blepharitis- inflammation
of eyelids
entropion- lower lid rolls in
because of spasm of lids or
scar tissues contracting
canthus- angle of the eye
corneal abrasion- using
florescent stain a yellowgreen branching. The top
layer of the corneal
epithelium is removed from
scratches or poorly fitting
or over worn contacts.
conjunctivitis-infection of
the conjunctiva “pink eye”
common bacterial or viral
infection due to allergy or
chemical irritation
floaters- One or more spots
that appear to drift in front
of the eye, caused by a
shadow cast on the retina
by vitreous debris or
separation of the vitreous
humour from the retina.
nystagmus- An involuntary
rapid, rhythmic movement
of the eyeball, which may
be horizontal, vertical,
rotatory or mixed
diplopia- perception of two
picures from a single
object, double vision.
exopthalmos- is a forward
displacement of the
eyeballs and widened
palpebral fissures
periorbial edema- lids are
swollen and puffy
photophobia- An abnormal
visual intolerance of light
ptosis- drooping under the
lid due to neuromuscular
weakness
purulent- Consisting of or
containing pus
ectropion- lower lid is loose and
rolling out, does not approximate
to eyeball, results in excess
tearing
strabismus- A deviation of the
eye which the patient cannot
overcome
Presbiopia- It is due to rigidity of
the crystalline lens, which
produce difficulty of
accommodation and recession of
the near point of vision, so that
objects very near the eyes can
not be seen distinctly without the
use of convex glasses
Epistaxis- most common
site for nosebleeds
Rhinitis- clear watery
discharge, accompanied
by sneezing and swollen
mucosa, and nasal
obstruction.
Sinusitis-facial pain,
after upper respiratory
infection
Auricle or pinnamovable cartilage and
skin
Auditory meatus- also
known as auditory
cannal it is the canal that
secretes cerumen, a
yellow waxy material
that lubricates and
protects the ear
Cerumen- The waxlike
secretion found within
the external meatus of
the ear
Labyrinth- The internal
ear
MastoiditisInflammation of the
mastoid antrum and cells
Myringotomy- The
removal of fluid (often
infected) from the
middle ear space by
creating a incision in the
eardrum
Otitis media- amber
yellow drum suggests
serum in middle ear that
transudates to relive
negative pressure from
the blocked eustacharian
tube, “glue ear”
Presbycusis- Progressive
bilateral loss of hearing
that occurs in the aged
Tinnitus- A noise in the
ears, as ringing, buzsing,
roaring, clicking, etc
Tragus- The prominence
in front of the external
opening of the ear
Vertigo- An illusion of
movement, or as if he
himself were revolving in
space
Regional
Jugulodigastric- under the
angle of the mandible
Superficial cervicaloverlying the
sternomastoid muscle
Deep cervical- under
sternomastoid muscle
Posterior cervicalposterior triangle along
edge of trapezium muscle
Supraclavicular- above and
behind the clavicle, at
sternomastoid muscle
Preauricular- front of ear
Posterior auricularsuperficial to the
mastloid process behind
ear
Occipital- at base of the
skull
Submental- midline
behind the tip of the
mandible
Submandibular- halfway
between the angle and
the tip of the mandible
Submental- under chin
Submandibular- between angle and tip of
mandible
Jugulodigasric- under angle
Preauricularis-front of ear
Postauricularis- behind ear
Occipital- base of skull
Superficial cervical- sternomastloid muscle
Posterior cervical- posterior triangle
Deep cervicle- under sterno mastoid
Supraclavicular- impression behind the clavicle.
http://evolvels.elsevier.com/section/default.asp?id=1313%5Fglobal%5F000
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