Discoveries | Scientist Names |
---|---|
Term ‘Vaccination’ | Edward Jenner |
• Term ‘Vaccine’ | Louis Pasteur |
• Vaccines- Anthrax, Rabies | Louis Pasteur |
• First Polio Vaccine | Jonas Salk |
• Penicillin (First antibiotic) | Alexander Fleming |
• Growth Chart | David Morley |
• Homeopathy | Samuel Hahnemann |
• Blood group types | Karl Landsteiner |
• First country to start a blindness control program | James Lind |
• Transmission of Yellow fever | Walter Reed |
• Life cycle of Plasmodium | Ronald Ross First Country Honours |
• First country to socialize medicine completely | Russia |
• First country to introduce compulsory sickness insurance | Germany |
• First country to start a family planning program | India |
• Citrus fruits in the prevention of Scurvy | India |
• Last case of smallpox in the world | India (Calcutta, 1897) |
• First country to establish a fingerprinting bureau | 26th October 1977 (Somalia) |
• WHO declared global eradication of smallpox | 8th May 1980 |
• Last indigenous case of smallpox in India | 17th May 1975 (Bihar) |
• Last known case of smallpox in India | 24th May 1975 (Importation from Bangladesh) |
• India declared smallpox free | April 1977 Few Important Diseases in Public Health |
• Father of Public Health | Cholera |
• Barometer of Social Welfare | Tuberculosis |
• Slims’ Disease | HIV/AIDS |
Black Sickness | Kala Azar (Leishmaniasis) |
• Black Death | Plague |
• Cerebrospinal fever | Meningococcal meningitis |
• Break-bone fever | Dengue |
• Monkey fever/ disease | KFD (Kyasanur Forest Disease) |
• 5-day fever | Trench fever |
• 8th-day disease | Tetanus neonatorum |
• 100-day cough | • 8th-day disease |
• Koch’s Phenomenon | Tuberculosis |
• Hansen’s disease | Leprosy |
• Rubeola | Measles |
• Rubella | German measles |
• Rubula | Mumps |
Procedure | Position |
---|---|
1. Mastectomy | 1. Mastectomy |
2. perineal and vaginal procedure | lithotomy position |
3. Thyroidectomy | fowlers position |
4. Hemorrhoidectomy | lateral |
supine with the right arm raised and extended behind the head and over the left shoulder | semi-fowlers or sitting upright |
6. After liver biopsy | right lateral |
7. Paracentesis | semi-Fowler’s |
8. Nasogastric tube insertion | High Fowler’s |
9. NG tube irrigation and feeding | 12. LARYNGECTOMY |
19. DEEP VEIN THROMBOSIS | SIMS POSITION |
11. COPD | SITTING POSITION LEANING FORWARD |
10. RECTAL ENEMA AND IRRIGATION | SEMIFOWLERS POSITION |
13. BRONCHOSCOPY | SEMIFOWERS POSITION |
14. POSTURAL DRAINAGE | TRENDELENBURG |
15. THORACENTESIS | FOWLERS POSITION |
16. ABDOMINAL ANEURYSM RESECTION | FOWLERS |
17. FIRST 24 HOURS AFTER AMPUTATION OF LOWER extremities ELEVATE THE FOOT OF THE BED AND STUMP IS SUPPORTED WITH PILLOWS(PGI NOV. 2014) | UPRIGHT |
18. HEART FAILURE AND PULMONARY OEDEMA | BED REST WITH LEG ELEVATION |
IMMOBILIZATION ON SPINAL BACKBONESDifferent abdominal surgical positions. | LEG ELEVATION ABOVE HEART LEVEL |
20. VARICOSE VEIN AND VENOUS INSUFFICIENCY | SEMIFOWLERS TO FOWLER’S |
21. AFTER CATARACT | HIGH FOWLER’S |
22. AUTONOMIC DYSREFLEXIA | ELEVATE THE HEAD OF THE BED TO 30 DEGREE |
23. HEMORRHAGIC STROKE | FLAT HEAD OF THE BED |
24. ISCHEMIC STROKE | SEMIFOWLERS TO FOWLER’S POSITION |
25. INCREASED INTRACRANIAL PRESSURE | LATERAL POSITION WITH THE BACK BOWED |
26. DURING THE LUMBAR PUNCTURE | SUPINE POSITION |
27. AFTER LUMBAR PUNCTURE | IMMOBILIZATION ON SPINAL BACKBONESDifferent abdominal surgical positions. |
28. SPINAL CORD INJURY |
Important one-liner notes for NORCT AIIMS
- Heart size is Normal in: TOF and TAPVC (intracardiac form )
- Visual reflex formation or Macula mature by 5-6 months of life
- Gardasil — 16 , 18 , 6 , 11
Cervarix — 16, 18 - Renal tubular acidosis — Normal Anion gap Hyperchloremic Metabolic Acidosis
Point to remember — its NORMAL in Serum but POSITIVE anion gap in Urine - Ectopic ACTH Syndrome — Hypokalemic Alkalosis
- Anatomical Closure of Ductus arteriosus — 1-3 months after birth. 1-3 months after birth. (ref: Langman’s embryology & Guyton)
- Corneal donor — till 6 hours after death
- Nerve fibers — A and B are Myelinated; A to C – Diameter and Velocity decrease
- For Congenital hypothyroidism — TSH, best done >48 hrs – 6 days life
- Child of HIV-positive Mother — Can’t use IgG for 1st 18 months to diagnose as that comes from
mother. So p24 assay, PCR, and Viral Culture are used. - Neomycin is present in Polio Vaccine
- TORCH infectivity — All at time of birth BUT Rubella has 2 peaks i.e 10 -11 wks and delivery.
- Unchanged during childbirth — Diameter between Sacral Promontary and Pubic Symphisis.
- RAIU — I 123 ;
RIA —- I 125 - CO poisoning — PO2 Normal but O2 saturation is less.
- Fetal distress — S/D ratio– increases in Umbilical Artery, decreases in MCA.
- All Myopathies are Proximal except Myotonic Dystrophy (type 1)
- All Neuropathies are Distal except GBS and SMA.
- Glycine is the smallest and simplest Amino Acid.
- Adder Head on IVP — Ureterocele
- Flower vase / shaking hand sign — Horseshoe kidney
- Ligament of Struthers.– a remnant of 3rd head of coracobrachialis, runs from supracondylar spur on the anteromedial humerus to medial epicondyle, median n, and brachial a may run beneath it.
- Shortest Colon – Ascending
Longest Colon – Transverse - Trigeminal Neuralgia rarely involves Ophthalmic division
If in a young / if it is Bilateral — then Multiple Sclerosis is a key consideration - After overnight fasting, levels of glucose transporters are reduced in Muscle.
- Pacini Corpuscles — detects gross pressure changes and vibration
- Epiphyseal dysgenesis — in Hypothyroidism
- In Hypothyroidism — Increased CSF protein
- The most characteristic cutaneous manifestation of FMF (Familial Medit. fever) is erysipelas-like erythema.
- Two halves of Mandible join together by 2yrs of Life
- Syphilitic Aortitis — Proximal Ascending Aorta
- Superficial spreading melanoma — Buckshot appearance (Pagetoid cells)
- Seborrheic Keratoses — Stuck on lesion
- Fingerprints can be taken in cases of advanced decomposition and drowning
But NOT in case of corrosion - Generally, all bones ossify earlier in females
Skull sutures obliterate earlier in Males. - The anterior neuropore closes by the 25th day, and the posterior one closes by the 27th day of IUL.
- Gittre cells are modified CNS macrophages.
- Hirano Bodies in Hippocampus — Alzheimer’s
- Acrocentric Chromosomes — 13, 14, 15, 21, 22,
- LAP increased in — Leukamoid reaction, Polycythemia Vera
decreased in — CML, PNH - Schistiocyte — MicroAngiopathic Hemolytic anemia
- Tear Drop cell — Myelofibrosis
- Target cell — Thallesemia, HbC disease, Liver disease.
- Good ALL — Female, 2-10 years, hyperdiploid, B-ALL (NOT pre B-ALL)
- Pregnancy tumor of gums = Granuloma pyogenic
- RCC = Hypernephroma = Grawitz Tumor
- Holly leaf mesangial deposits — FSGN
- Spike & Dome, String of Popcorn — Membranous GN
- Wire loop — Class IV Lupus Nephritis
- Post Mortem staining is well developed in 4 hrs and becomes fixed in 6-12 hrs
MUST KNOW FOR NORCET POSITIONING FOR CLIENTS (with different conditions)
- Mastectomy- Semifowler’s position
- perineal and vaginal procedure- lithotomy position
- Thyroidectomy- fowlers position
- Hemorrhoidectomy- lateral
- 5.liver biopsy- supine with right arm is raised and extended behind the head and over the left shoulder
- After liver biopsy – right lateral
- Paracentesis – semifowlers or sitting upright
- Nasogastric tube insertion- High Fowler’s
- NG tube irrigation and feeding – semi-Fowler’s
- RECTAL ENEMA AND IRRIGATION- SIMS POSITION
- COPD- SITTING POSITION LEANING FORWARD
12. LARYNGECTOMY- SEMI FOWLERS POSITION
- BRONCHOSCOPY- SEMI-FOWERS POSITION
- POSTURAL DRAINAGE – TRENDELENBURG
- THORACENTESIS- FOWLERS POSITION
- ABDOMINAL ANEURYSM RESECTION- FOWLERS
- FIRST, 24 HOURS AFTER AMPUTATION OF LOWER extremities ELEVATE THE FOOT OF THE BED AND STUMP IS SUPPORTED WITH PILLOWS(PGI NOV. 2014)
- HEART FAILURE AND PULMONARY OEDEMA – UPRIGHT
- VARICOSE VEIN AND VENOUS INSUFFICIENCY – LEG ELEVATION ABOVE HEART LEVEL
- AFTER CATARACT- SEMIFOWLERS TO FOWLER’S
- AUTONOMIC DYSREFLEXIA- HIGH FOWLER’S
- HEMORRHAGIC STROKE- ELEVATE THE HEAD OF THE BED TO 30 DEGREE
- ISCHEMIC STROKE- FLAT HEAD OF THE BED
- INCREASED INTRACRANIAL PRESSURE- SEMIFOWLERS TO FOWLER’S POSITION
- DURING THE LUMBAR PUNCTURE- LATERAL POSITION WITH THE BACK BOWED
- AFTER LUMBAR PUNCTURE- SUPINE POSITION
- SPINAL CORD INJURY – IMMOBILIZATION ON SPINAL BACKBONESDifferent abdominal surgical position.
- Supine position – The most common surgical position. The patient lies with back flat on operating room bed.
- Trendelenburg position – Same as supine position but the upper torso is lowered.
- Reverse Trendelenburg position – Same as supine but upper torso is raised and legs are lowered.
- Fracture Table Position – For hip fracture surgery. Upper torso is in supine position with unaffected leg raised. Affected leg is extended with no lower support. The leg is strapped at the ankle and there is padding in the groin to keep pressure on the leg and hip.
- Lithotomy position – Used for gynecological, anal, and urological procedures. Upper torso is placed in the supine position,legs are raised and secured, arms are extended.
- Fowler’s position – Begins with patient in supine position. Upper torso is slowly raised to a 90 degree position.
- Semi-Fowlers position – Lower torso is in supine position and the upper torso is bent at a nearly 85 degree position. The patient’s head is secured by a restraint.
- Prone position – Patient lies with stomach on the bed. Abdomen can be raised off the bed.
- Jackknife position – Also called the Kraske position. Patient’s abdomen lies flat on the bed. The bed is scissored so the hip is lifted and the legs and head are low.
- Knee-chest position – Similar to the jackknife except the legs are bent at the knee at a 90 degree angle.
- Lateral position – Also called the side-lying position, it is like the jackknife except the patient is on his or her side. Other similar positions are Lateral chest and Lateral kidney.
- Lloyd-Davies position – It is a medical term referring to a common position for surgical procedures involving the pelvis and lower abdomen. The majority of colorectal and pelvic surgery is conducted with the patient in the Lloyd-Davis position.
- Kidney position – The kidney position is much like the lateral position except the patient’s abdomen is placed over a lift in the operating table that bends the body to allow access to the retroperitoneal space. A kidney rest is placed under the patient at the location of the lift.
- Sims’ position – The Sims’ position is a variation of the left lateral position. The patient is usually awake and helps with the positioning. The patient will roll to his or her left side. Keeping the left leg straight, the patient will slide the left hip back and bend the right leg. This position allows access to the anus.
COVID-19 vaccines and their mechanisms
1) Bharath biotech/NIV (Covaxin) – vaccine
2) Astra Zeneca/ Serum Institute of India (Covishield) – Non-replicating viral vector
3) Pfizer/BioNtech – mRNA-based vaccine
4) Moderna – mRNA-based vaccine
5) Gamaleya (Sputnik V) /Dr. Reddys – Non-replicating viral vector
6) Johnson and Johnson – Non-replicating viral vector
7) Zydus Cadilla (ZyCov-D) – Plasmid DNA vaccine
8) Novavax – Protein subunit
The most important one-liner question and answer for NORCET
- The ideal temperature and pressure used for autoclaving —121 Celsius at 15 PSI
- A system model that focuses on the responses of the client system to actual or potential environmental — Betty Neumann
- nurse-patient relationship concepts like orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution — Hildegard Paplau
- Arterial blood gas result with pH 7.3 and PCO2 is 46mm Hg denotes — Respiratory acidosis
- The hormone ADH works in which area of the kidney — Distal Convoluted and Collecting duct
- Post-ovulation is also known as — The luteal phase
- The white area of the nail is called the lunula
- The sympathetic and the parasympathetic nervous system are part of —ANS (Autonomic Nervous System)
- Child sits with the support at the age of — 4 to 6 months
- A couple and their dependent children living together under the same roof is called a nuclear Family
- Systematic study of human society — Sociology
- Mouth care to unconscious patient should be given when a patient is in — side-lying position
- An agent that inhibits the growth of microorganisms is — Disinfectant
- Angle of insertion of the needle for subcutaneous injection should be — 45 degree
- A substance used to counteract the effect of poison is — Antidote
- The trained nurses’ association was established in — 1908
- Ideal teaching method for exploring the issues involved in social situation or challenges in human relation — Role Play
- The immunoglobilin responsible for primary immunity — IgM
- The largest organella of the cell is — Nucleus
- The main product of protein metabolism is — Urea
- The concentration of oxygen in expired air is about — 16%
- the most abundant cation in extracellular fluid — Na+
- Total number of intercostal muscles are — 11 Pairs
- Total number of muscles in human bady are — 639
- Total number of vertebarae in human are — 33
- Eating behavior is controlled by — Hypothalamus
- The number of thoracic vertebae in human being is — 12
- Transformation of one type of cell into another type is called — Metaplasia
- Surgically creating an opening into an organ or space in the body by a sharp instrument is known as — Incision
- Plaster of paris is made up of — Calcium Sulphate
- The most frequently occuring type of brain tumor is — Glioma
- Main clinical symtom of hiatal hernia is — Heartburn
- Most common complication of chronic asthma is — Emphysema
- Examination of a Pt. with the help of stethoscope is termed as — Auscultation
- Oral thrush is a — Fungal Disease
- In a patient with a fracture of a long bone, which is the most serious complication — Fat Embolism
- Absence of identifiable QRS complex in ECG gives an indication of — Ventricular Fibrillation
- Sharp stabbing pain occur when breathing is the clinical feature of — Pleurisy
- most common site of liver abscess — Right lobe of liver
- Dengue fever is also known as — Break Bone Fever
- In AIDS patient, pneumonia occur due to — Pneumocystis
- Most common causes of meningitis in age-group 2 years to 20 years — Neisseria meningococci
- Commonest cause of blindness in India is — Cataract
- complication associated with tracheotomy tube — Damage to the laryngeal neve
- the normal respiration rate in a newborn is — 30-60 breath/minute
- the cause of esophageal varices — Portal Hypertension
- Repeated vomiting can produce the following biochemical abnormality — Metabolic Alkalosis
- During blood transfusion, if hemolytic reaction occur, the first nursing action will be — To stop the transfusion
- A serious and dangerous side effect of penicillin is — Anaphylaxis
- The nurse should administer a nasogastric tube feeding slowly to reduce the hazard of — Regurgitation
- The most serious complication associated with chronic inflammatory bowel diease is — Perforation
- The major post transfusion viral hepatitis is — Hepatitis C
- The serious complication of portal hypertension — Chronic bleeding ,abdominal swelling and liver failure
- The nurse administers neomycin to a patient with hepatic cirrhosis to prevent the formation of — Ammonia
- Psoriasis is an inflammatory disorder of — Skin
- The classic sign of hepatic coma is — Flapping hand tremors
- An injury the nurse should assess for fat embolism with in — 1st 24 hours
- A nursing intervention in thrombophlebitis would be contraindicated — Massage the leg
- Platelet count decrease in — Dengue
- Addison’s disease is caused by infsufficiency of hormone — Corticosteroid Hormone
- Eye padding is applied on unconscious patient to prevent — Corneal Ulcer
- Lumbar Puncture (LP) is done at the site of — L3 – L4
- During hemodialysis, which of the following drug is used to prevent blood clotting — Heparin
- Rise water stool” is a typical finding in cases of — Cholera
- Mask like facies’ is a typical feature of — Parkinson Disease
- “Tetany” can be produced by which or the following electrolyte disturbance — Hypocalcemia
- Paralysis of one side of the body is known as — Hemiplegia
- The earliest sign of the post operative shock is monitored by nurse by observing the — Pulse Rate
- Assessment of a unconscious patient is done by — Glasgow Coma Sclae
- Commonest cause of liver cirrhosis is — Alcohol
- Concenteation of xylocaine which is used for spinal anaesthesia is — 5%
- In head injury, mannitol is given to— decrease — ICP
- Main complication of appendicitis is — Perforation
- The instrument used for measuring blood pressure is know as — Sphygmomanometer
- Paralysis of both lower limps is called— Paraplegia
- The benign tumor of blood vessel is called — Hemangioma
- A mysthenia gravis patient’s early symptom is — Ptosis
- Rapid infusion of insulin cause — Hypokalemia
- The most common cause of coronary artery disease — Artheriosclerosis
- Inability to speak or understand the spoken words in called is — Agnosia
- complication of splenectomy —Pancreatitis
- Fever, headache and nuchal rigidity are classic symproms seen in —
Meningitis - Fractures of the distal radius is called — Colles, Fracture
- Removal of appendix is called —Appendicectomy.
- Inflammation of tonsils is called —Tonsilitis.
- Dumping syndrome is a complication of — Subtotal Gastrectomy
- The normal value of PaCO2 is — 35-45 mmHg.
- Site of transmission of message from one neurone to another is called —Synapse.
- Acute pancreatitis is manifested by elevated — Serum Amylase
- Intraocular pressure is measured with a instrument called — Tonometer
- The shock which is resulting from a severe allergic reaction is — Anaphylactic Shock
- Part of the stomach is removed and the remaining portion is anastomosed to the duodenum —Gastroduodenostomy
- Amount of amniotic fluid of more than 2000 ml is termed as — ‘Polyhydramnios’
- The powerhouse of the cell —Mitahondeia.
- The inflammatory process of CNS producing altered function of various portions of the brain is —Encephalitis.
- A typical sign of hydrocephalus —Sunsetting.
- Paralysis which causes the arm to lie on the side with the extension of the elbow, and flexion of the wrist (waiter’s tip) is —Erb’s Palsy.
- Sodium Chloride (NaCl) 3.6 g, Sodium Bicarbonate (NaHCO3) 2.5 g, potassium chloride (KCl) 1.5 g, glucose 20 g, water 100 ml — Components of ORS (Oral Rehydration Solution).
- Trisomy 21 is known as — Down’s syndrome.
- The most complicated type of spinal bifida is — Meningomyelocele
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