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Various prevention methods for diseases and injuries, including primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention. Primary prevention focuses on individual actions and national programs, such as healthy diets, exercise, immunizations, and job safety laws. Secondary prevention involves screening tests and interventions for early detection and treatment of diseases, such as depression, sexually transmitted infections, and cardiovascular diseases. Tertiary prevention includes support groups, education, and rehabilitation for individuals with preexisting diseases. The document also covers vaccines and hearing tests.
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HEALTH PROMOTION/DISEASE AND DEATH PREVENTION Primary Prevention (Prevention of Disease/Injury) Individual actions (healthy individuals): Eat a nutritious diet, exercise, use seatbelts and helmets Gun safety: Use safety locks for guns; keep guns out of reach of children/teens National programs: Federal health-promotion/disease-prevention programs include immunizations, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)’s job safety laws, and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) laws. Programs promote a healthy lifestyle for youth (healthy diet, exercise, etc.) Building a youth center in an urban high-crime area or a Habitat for Humanity (shelter). Aspirin prophylaxis for primary prevention of CVD and colon cancer in adults aged 50 to 59 years who have a 10% risk or higher. Secondary Prevention: Screening tests (Pap smears, mammograms, CBC for anemia, etc.) Screening for depression (interviewing a patient about feelings of sadness, hopelessness) Screening for sexually transmitted infections (STIs; asking about sexual history, partners, signs and symptoms) Screening for alcohol abuse (interviewing a patient using the CAGE questionnaire) Testing for hepatitis C virus infection in a person with risk factors Having a person with a history of MI, TIA, or stroke take an aspirin or statin daily (to prevent a future stroke or MI) Tertiary Prevention Support groups: Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), breast cancer support groups, HIV support groups Education for patients with preexisting disease (i.e., diabetes, hypertension): Avoidance of drug interactions, proper use of wheelchair or medical equipment, others Rehabilitation: Cardiac rehabilitation, physical therapy (PT), occupational therapy (OT) Treatment of a person with hepatitis C virus infection Treatment of a person who has already had a heart attack with daily aspirin (to prevent another heart attack)
Std tx- (gonorrhea and chlamydia and one ore but not sure the name) Vaccine for kids Hepatitis B birth 1mo hep B 2mo DTap, HIB, OPV/IPV
4mo dtap,hib,opv,ipv 6mo dtap,hib,hep b 12mo varivas
Tetracycline, doxycycline, minocycline (Minocin) Stains actively growing tooth enamel. Used for: chlamydia STDs, atypical pneumonia, UTIs, otitis media, PCP in AIDs, Lyme disease
Presbyopia: Age-related visual change due to a decreased ability of the eye to accommodate stiffening of the lenses; usually starts at the age of 40 years; near vision is affected with decreased ability to read small print at close range Conductive loss-in adult otosclorosis Sensory loss- Webber - definition-no lateralization The Weber and Rinne test results are complete opposites of each other. For example, in sensorineural hearing loss, Rinne is AC greater than BC. In conductive hearing loss, it is Rinne BC greater than AC. During the exam, you could write this on your scratch paper Normal Webber test turning fork-sound is heard bilateral and equal does not lateralized Sound that lateralize to affected ear indicate conductive hearing loss Sounds that lateralize to unaffected ear is sensorial hearing loss Rhinne-t urning fork on mastoid process normal when air conduction ac is greater than bone conduction bc Result are abnormal when conductive hearing loss when bone conduction BC exceeds air conduction AC in the affected ear Conductive treat cause or clear the ear canal-wax adult and children object. if sensorial refer to specialist Conductive hearing loss -air conduction problem sound lateralize to affected ear so in the webber test Normal No lateralization (hears sound equally in both ears) AC > BC Sensorineural loss Presbycusis Ménière’s disease---Lateralization to “good” ear (sound is heard louder in the ear that is normal) AC > BC CONDUCTIVE Loss AND OTTIS MEDIA Conductive loss BC>AC LATERILAZATION TO BAD EAR SOUND HEARD BETTER IN BAD EAR OR AFFECTED EAR Otitis media Serous otitis media Ceruminosis Perforation of tympanic membrane
Types of Hearing Loss Conductive Hearing Loss (Outer Ear and Middle Ear) Any type of obstruction (or conduction) of the sound waves will cause conductive hearing loss. Other causes include