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1.The arm is one of the extremities of the human body that helps us move things

2.Bones need calcium to stay strong and healthy

3. In the head we find the mouth and many sensory organs.

leg

Of course, he hadn't used his legs in three weeks.

Lift the trunk, hips, and legs to the vertical position

He's been having many more problems now with his legs

Head

The members of an Hierarchy are subject to its head

For example, the head is less sensitive than the chest.

Wrist

wrist bone

he cracked his wrist

Arm

stay crossed with arms

arms extended, legs together

bones

Today he lives with a titanium plate in his pelvis to hold the bone in place.

1. What are the different parts of the body?

RTA: The human body consists of several parts, such as the head, trunk (including the chest and abdomen), and upper and lower extremities.

2. How does a nurse treat injuries to the body?

RTA:initial evaluation

cleaning

debridement

application of dressings

infection control

pain management

educate the patient

follow-up

In the head we find: the eyes, nose, mouth, teeth, eyelashes, eyebrows, ears, tongue.

 

 

In the trunk we find the nipples, the heart, the stomach, the large and small intestine, the liver, the pancreas, the trachea, the gallbladder, the lungs and the reproductive system.

 

and in the lower extremities we find the feet, fingers and nails.

2) cleaning the wound, disinfecting the wound, treatment with a drug and covering it with a sterile dressing

1.

head

Neck

Torso

arms

Hands

Legs

cakes

2.

Perform dressings frequently and have a clean aseptic technique.

1. What are the different parts of the body?

The head, where the brain, the thinking organ, is located.

The trunk, which supports and connects the entire body.

The upper extremities (arms) and lower extremities (legs), which allow movement and manipulation of objects.

The skin, which covers and protects the body. It is made up of two layers: the epidermis and the dermis.

Internal organs, which perform different vital functions. Some of the major organs are the heart, lungs, stomach, liver, pancreas, and stomach.

 

2. How does a nurse treat injuries to the body?

 cleaning and disinfecting the wound, applying dressings or bandages, controlling bleeding, assessing for signs of infection, and continuously monitoring healing

1-I hurt my wrist playing volleyball.

2-My legs are very tired from walking.

3-My bones lack calcium.

our body has three parts: head, trunk and limbs.

In the head there is the face and the skull.

And on the face there are the forehead, eyebrows, eyes, eyelids, eyelashes, nose, cheeks, mouth, lips and chin.

The ears are located on both sides of the face.

The head is joined to the trunk by the neck. The trunk contains, in front, the chest and belly, and behind, the back.

The upper extremities are the arms and the lower extremities are the legs.

1-evaluate the injury, look where the pain is.

2- check the patient's pulse.

3-look around the body for external injuries (bruising, bleeding, swelling)

4-palpate for lumps, suggesting broken bones.

5-do not move the patient if there is a possible injury to the spine.

6-use first aid to treat any external injury.

1. What are the different parts of the body?

1. Skeletal system

2. Muscular system

3. Nervous system

4. Circulatory system

5. Respiratory system

6. Digestive system

7. Excretory system

8. Endocrine system

9. Reproductive system

10. Immune system

 

2. How does a nurse treat injuries to the body?

1. Evaluation: depth, presence of infection or other relevant factors.

 

2. Cleaning: The wound is cleaned using sterile solutions, such as saline or saline, to eliminate any dirt, dead tissue or bacteria present.

 

3. Debridement: If the wound has necrotic or contaminated tissue, the nurse can perform debridement, which consists of the careful removal of said tissue to promote healing.

 

4. Application of dressings. The nurse applies the dressing in a sterile manner and ensures its correct fixation.

 

5. Control and monitoring detect signs of infection or complications and make the necessary dressing changes.

1.These forces are enough to break bones and dislocate joints.

 

2.Your injured leg can bend 90 degrees in the knee.

 

3.Jason had been hit in the head with an axe.

1. She dug her fingernails into my wrist.

2. She put her hands over her eyes

3. Relive your arm and elbow pains due to sports.

1. What are the different parts of the body?

1. Skeletal system

2. Muscular system

3. Nervous system

4. Circulatory system

5. Respiratory system

6. Digestive system

7. Excretory system

8. Endocrine system

9. Reproductive system

10. Immune system

 

2. How does a nurse treat injuries to the body?

1. Evaluation: depth, presence of infection or other relevant factors.

 

2. Cleaning: The wound is cleaned using sterile solutions, such as saline or saline, to eliminate any dirt, dead tissue or bacteria present.

 

3. Debridement: If the wound has necrotic or contaminated tissue, the nurse can perform debridement, which consists of the careful removal of said tissue to promote healing.

 

4. Application of dressings. The nurse applies the dressing in a sterile manner and ensures its correct fixation.

 

5. Control and monitoring detect signs of infection or complications and make the necessary dressing changes.

The Body