(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Blood supply to the bone may be disrupted, causing decreased perfusion and death of bone tissue,
avascular necrosis
occurs after minimal trauma to a bone that has been weakened by disease. For example, a patient with bone cancer or osteoporosis can easily have
fragility fracture
#1 risk factor for hip fracture
osteoporosis
top nursing intervention when managing acute compartment syndrome
remove bulky dressing/cast/splint
Realignment of the bone ends for proper healing that is accomplished by a closed (nonsurgical) method or an open (surgical) procedure
bone reduction
treatment strategies for nonunion
electrical bone stimulation, bone grafting, ultrasound treatment
drug therapy for fractures
opioids, non-opioid drugs, NSAIDS, regional nerve block
The break is across the entire width of the bone in such a way that the bone is divided into two distinct sections
complete fracture
fracture where bone alignment is altered or disrupted, The ends of bone sections of are more likely to this fracture are more likely to damage surrounding nerves, blood vessels, and other soft tissues.
displaced fracture
dysfunction of the central and peripheral nervous systems that leads to severe, persistent pain and other symptoms.
complex regional pain syndrome
A simple fracture does not extend through the skin and therefore has no visible wound.
closed fracture
surgeon cuts through muscle to relieve pressure to treat acute compartment syndrome
fasciotomy
It is the most common complication of lower extremity surgery or trauma and the most often fatal complication
venous thromboembolism
A surgical procedure in which metal pins, screws, rods, plates, or prostheses are inserted inside the body to immobilize a fracture during healing
internal fixation
The skin surface over the broken bone is disrupted in a compound fracture, which causes an external wound.
open fracture
type of skin traction, 5-10 pounds of pulling force, not invasive
Buck traction
some of the major infections that can occur following fracture
osteomyelitis, gangrene, tetanus, superfical wound infection, MRSA, abscess
The application of a pulling force to a part of the body to provide bone alignment or relief of muscle spasm
traction
Infection can result from impaired tissue integrity under the cast (pressure necrosis)
If pressure necrosis occurs, the patient typically reports a very painful “hot spot” under the cast
pressure necrosis
screws are surgically inserted directly into bone (ex femoral condyles for distal femur fractures), 15-30 pounds of pulling force, more invasive
skeletal traction
A surgical procedure in which pins or wires are inserted through the skin and affected bone and then connected to a rigid external frame outside the body to immobilize the fracture during healing
external fixation
results from excessive strain and stress on the bone. This problem is commonly seen in recreational and professional athletes.
stress fatigue fracture
