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Topics for Module ATopics for Module A
Prefixes, suffixes and root wordsPrefixes, suffixes and root words Pathologic termsPathologic terms Disease classificationsDisease classifications Disease stagingDisease staging Patient interview processPatient interview process ProfessionalismProfessionalism
Student ObjectivesStudent Objectives Recognize, understand and be able to apply Recognize, understand and be able to apply
knowledge of terminologyknowledge of terminology Define terms in italicDefine terms in italic Differentiate between signs and symptomsDifferentiate between signs and symptoms Distinguish between disease diagnosis and Distinguish between disease diagnosis and
prognosisprognosis Differentiate between endemic, epidemic, and Differentiate between endemic, epidemic, and
pandemicpandemic Name and explain the disease classificationsName and explain the disease classifications Understand the process of disease stagingUnderstand the process of disease staging Understand the importance of patient interview Understand the importance of patient interview
and how professionalism affects that processand how professionalism affects that process
Learning Activities for Learning Activities for Module AModule A
Read appendix A and be able to define the Read appendix A and be able to define the listed prefix, suffix or root wordslisted prefix, suffix or root words
Define words derived from your knowledge Define words derived from your knowledge of the prefixes, suffixes and root words in of the prefixes, suffixes and root words in
appendix Aappendix A Be able to match words in italic with their Be able to match words in italic with their
meaningmeaning
Body PlanesBody Planes
SAGITTAL PLANESAGITTAL PLANE Used to determine Used to determine anterior / posterior or anterior / posterior or
superior / inferiorsuperior / inferior placement of a structure.placement of a structure.
Used to demonstrate Used to demonstrate anterior/posterior or anterior/posterior or superior/inferior displace-superior/inferior displace-ment of a facture.ment of a facture.
CORONAL PLANECORONAL PLANE Used to determine Used to determine
right/left or superior/inferior right/left or superior/inferior placement of a structure.placement of a structure.
Used to demonstrateUsed to demonstrate right/left or right/left or superior/inferior superior/inferior displacement of a fracture.displacement of a fracture.
the Greek pathos, which translates to feeling, pain, suffering; and logos, which means the study of
(Wikipedia,2006).
PathologyPathology
Disease is classified as “any abnormal disturbance of the function or structure
of the human body as a result of some type of injury(Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004).”
Upon injury, the sequence of events producing cellular changes
within the body is termed pathogenesis.
Pathogenesis can bring about changes which are observable (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004).
Observable changes are termed manifestations
Disease, Pathogenesis, Disease, Pathogenesis, ManifestationManifestation
Symptoms are the “patient’s perception of the disease.
Symptoms are subjective, and are only identifiable by the patient (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004)”.
A sign is an “objective manifestationdetected by a physician during an examination (Mace,
Kowalczyk, 2004)”.
There are some disease processes which do not produce symptoms
and are classified as asymptomatic (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004).
Symptoms / Sign / Symptoms / Sign / AsymptomaticAsymptomatic
The study of the cause of disease is termed etiology.
Nosocomial disease or infection is acquired by the patient while in the hospital.
As many as 100,000 deaths a year can be attributed to
nosocomial disease (Adler, Carlton, 2003).
Etiology / NosocomialEtiology / Nosocomial
Iatrogenic reactions are adverse responses
which can occur from medical treatment. (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004)
i.e.: Bleeding or pneumothorax after a biopsy
IatrogenicIatrogenic
There has been an increase of infectious diseases within the past two decades.
Science attributes this increase to(CDC,2001):
“changes in human demographics and behavior(CDC,2001)”
“advances in technology and changes in industry practices(CDC,2001)”
“economic development and changes in land-use patterns(CDC,2001)”
“dramatic increases in volume and speed of international travel and commerce—
movement not only of people but of animals, foodstuffs, and other commodities
microbial adaptation and change(CDC,2001)”
“breakdown of public health capacity required for infectious diseases
at the local, state. national. and global levels(CDC,2001)”
CDCCDC
Some geographic areas may have prevalence for a particular disease.
This disease is thought to be endemic to that area
(Mace, Kowalczyk,2004).
If the same disease, not normally found in an area occurs in
large numbers, it becomes classified as an epidemic.
Endemic / EpidemicEndemic / Epidemic
The study of disease based on large populations is called epidemiology.
The Center for Disease Control and Prevention CDC
National Center for Health Statistics NCHS
Epidemiology / CDC / Epidemiology / CDC / NCHSNCHS
“Mortality rate is the number of deaths caused by a particular disease
averaged over a given population (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004).”
“Morbidity rate is the incidence of sickness sufficient to interfere
with an individual’s normal daily routine(Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004)”.
Mortality / MorbidityMortality / Morbidity
Disease classifications Disease classifications • congenital
• hereditary
• inflammatory
• degenerative
• metabolic
• traumatic
• neoplastic
Congenital disease – “diseases present at birth and result from genetic orenvironmental factors.
• Not necessarily hereditary in nature, can be acquired in
utero (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004).”
Hereditary disease- is caused by “developmental disorders
genetically transmitted fromeither parent to child through abnormalities
of individual genes in chromosomes. •Derived from ancestors (Mace, Kowalczyk 2004).”
Congenital and Hereditary disease
1. “Can be caused by invasion by microorganisms such as viruses, bacteria, or fungi
2. Toxic disease which results from poisoning by biological substances
3. Allergic disease which is the overreaction of the bodies own defenses
(Mace, Kowalczyk 2004).”
INFLAMMATORY DISEASEINFLAMMATORY DISEASE““results from the body’s reaction to a localized
injurious agent.”
Degenerative disease- “caused by a deterioration of the body.
Not always associated with aging (Mace, Kowalczyk 2004).”
Metabolic disease- “caused by a disturbance of the normal physiologic function of thebody.
Includes endocrine diseases (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004).”
Degenerative disease / Metabolic Degenerative disease / Metabolic diseasedisease
Traumatic disease- diseases “resulting from mechanical forces
(Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004)”
Neoplastic disease- abnormal tissue growth.
Tissue growth can be benign or malignant tumor, or neoplasm (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004).
Traumatic disease / Neoplastic Traumatic disease / Neoplastic diseasedisease
mechanical injury – this injury can have multiple locations. Complications can include
1. Infection2. hemorrhage.
Disability or death can result.
Prognosis dependent on severity of the injury.• abrasions• contusions• lacerations• incisions
• stab • puncture, and• bullet wounds
Mechanical injuryMechanical injury
trauma to bones and joints – any bony structure is at risk.
Complications can include:
1. necrosis of bone or soft tissue through the interruption of blood supply
2. infection 3. and hemorrhage
Disability or death can result. Prognosis dependent on severity of the injury.Ie: fractures, dislocations, sprains
Traumatic InjuryTraumatic Injury
head injuries – complications can include:1. memory loss,2. infection, 3. coma, 4. hemorrhage5. infarct of brain tissue, 6. permanent or temporary brain damage.
Disability or death can result.
Prognosis dependent on severity of the injury.
• hemorrhage• skull fracture• concussion
Head InjuryHead Injury
1. brain damage2. infection from aspiration into the lungs, 3. pneumonia.
Disability or death can result.
Prognosis dependent on severity of the injury•drowning •inhalation of carbon monoxide or other toxic gas•smoke •electrical shock•lodging of a foreign body in respiratory tract•poisoning•physical suffocation
Asphyxiation
Burns – complications can include inability of body to regulate its temperature in cases of severe burns
circulatory collapse / renal damage gastric atony / paralytic ileus
dehydration / infectionsepsis / skin grafts
septic shock.
Disability or death can result.
Prognosis dependent on severity of the injury.•thermal
•electrical•chemical
Common complications of trauma are:
1. shock - the state of collapse precipitated by peripheral circulatory failure
2. hemorrhage- excessive bleeding 3. infection 4. improper healing.
(AccessScience,McGraw-Hill, Stuart, Mottet, 2000
Tissue Disruption -
The healing of soft tissue trauma (tissue disruption) is determined by:
1. the extent or severity of the injury2. nerve or vessel involvement3. location of the injury4. introduction of foreign matter (secondary
infection)
The “…terms cancer and carcinoma are not synonymous (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004,p.12)”.
•carcinoma is a “type of cancer and is derived from epithelial tissue”
•sarcoma is a type of cancer from connective tissue
•“…leukemias, and lymphomas arise from blood cells and lymphatic cells (Mace, Kowalczyk,
2004,p.12).”
Types of Cancer-
differentiated – “…small differences in the cells of the growth
compared to the cells of the host organLow probability for malignancy.
(Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004,p.12).”
undifferentiated or poor differentiated- “cells of the growth
have atypical characteristics in comparison with the host organ.
High probability of malignancy.(Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004,p.12).”
Neoplasm
Neoplam cells…….can be differentiated or undifferentiated (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004,p.12):
Both benign and malignant tumors are named “according to the tissue type of origin
(Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004,p.12)”.
benign tumors – the root word is added to “oma”
malignant neoplasms are named by adding the root word to the name of the tissue type
Classification of malignant neoplasm
determines the appropriate
treatment and prognosis
of the disease.
Staging Cancer
TMN system developed 1950TMN system developed 1950
Endorsed by the:Endorsed by the: American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC)American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC) American Cancer SocietyAmerican Cancer Society American College of Radiology (ACR)American College of Radiology (ACR)
T – “…refers to the size of the untreated tumor
N - refers to lymph node involvement
M – indicates the presence or absence of metastasis
Neoplastic cells are examined histologically.
Determine the degree of malignancy
Categorized according to their degree of differentiationGrade 1 is the least malignantGrade 4 is the most malignant
Benefits of the TNM system include: (Mace, Kowalczyk, 2004,p.13)
1. “…facilitates treatment planning”
2. “…provides an indication of prognosis”
3. “…assists in evaluating treatment results”
4. ….facilitates information exchange between treatment centers”
5. “…allows unambiguous categorization of malignancies to aid in the investigation of cancer”
Patient HistoryPatient History
“When you talk with the patient, you should listen, first for what he wants
to tell, secondly for what he does not want to tell,
and thirdly for what he cannot tell.”
-L.J.Henderson“Physician and Patient as Social Systems”
Speaking to each patient should be conducted with the desired outcome kept in mind.
1. Delay casual conversations2. Maintain a polite and professional demeanor
3. Have a genuine interest in what the patient says 4. Create a sense of cooperation
(Adler, Carlton, 2003,p.126)
Steps for conducting a Steps for conducting a successful patient interviewsuccessful patient interview
1. technologist should begin by introducing themselves
2. maintain a polite but professional demeanor3. do not use affectionate terms4. allow the patient see you write down the
information (Adler, Carlton, 2003,p.126)
Review the chief complaint
Determine Localization of pain or other manifestation
Establish Chronology of disease
Determine quality of the disease process….. chronic or acute Determine Severity of patient symptoms
Establish what are aggravating or alleviating factors
Ask about the associated manifestations
Determine the presence or absence of recent trauma
Determine if the patient has had any previous surgeries
There are several techniques useful for obtaining a good patient history.
1. Open ended questions
2. Facilitation3. silence
Using probing questions for clarification,
repetition, and summarization are all useful techniques which can be used for obtaining a good patient history.
(Adler, Carlton, 2003)There are seven elements which are recognizable
when evaluating a good patient history.
These elements are called the sacred seven:1. localization
2. quality3. onset4. quality
5. chronology6. aggravating or alleviating factors
7. associated manifestations
SummarySummary Read the chart - for all inpatients!
Review the chief complaint to look for indications for performing the ordered examination.
Review the written order by the physician. Look for discrepancies between the physician’s written orders
and the orders received from the nursing unit.
Review for previously performed exams within the radiology department as well as other modalities.
Check for contra-indications for performing the exam.
Continue…Continue… SummarySummary
LocalizationLocalization of pain or other of pain or other manifestation…manifestation…
Find the specific location of the patient’s complaint Find the specific location of the patient’s complaint
Have the patient physically point to area of pain.Have the patient physically point to area of pain.
Continue…Continue… SummarySummary
Chronology Chronology of disease….of disease….
This is the time element of the disease. This is the time element of the disease.
(duration or frequency) (duration or frequency)
(Write the patient information by days or weeks) (Write the patient information by days or weeks)
Continue…Continue… SummarySummary
The The qualityquality of the disease process…. of the disease process….
chronic or acutechronic or acute
What type of pain …….. What type of pain ……..
What kind of cough…….What kind of cough…….
Continue…Continue… SummarySummary
SeveritySeverity of patient symptoms….. of patient symptoms…..
Can the patient still use the injured hand?Can the patient still use the injured hand?
Can the patient still walk on the injured foot? Can the patient still walk on the injured foot?
Is the patient still able to eat, drink etc? Is the patient still able to eat, drink etc?
Continue…Continue… SummarySummary
What are the What are the
aggravating or alleviating aggravating or alleviating factors……factors……
circumstances which circumstances which facilitatefacilitate or or
intensifyintensify the problem? the problem?
Continue…Continue… SummarySummary
What are the What are the Associated Associated manifestationsmanifestations??
Are patient’s symptoms relatedAre patient’s symptoms related
to a totally differentto a totally different
problem or problem or disease?disease?