Image Gallery This gallery includes all the images used in the course. Click on any of the thumbnails to enlarge the image. Figure 2-1. Reading a glass thermometer. Figure 2-2. Shaking down a glass thermometer. Figure 2-3. An electric thermometer. Figure 2-4. Three locations for taking temperatures. Figure 2-5. Oral and rectal glass thermometers. Figure 2-6. Normal average rectal, oral, and axillary temperature readings (approximate). Figure 2-7. A thermometer tray. Figure 2-9. Positioning an oral thermometer. Figure 2-10. Wiping a glass thermometer. Figure 2-11. Lubricating a rectal thermometer. Figure 2-12. Inserting a rectal thermometer in an adult patient. Figure 2-13. Inserting a rectal thermometer in an infant. Figure 2-14. Positioning a thermometer to take an axillary temperature. Figure 2-15. Patient with thermometer secured in axilla. Figure 2-16. Tray set up for disinfecting glass thermometers. Fahrenheit thermometer Celsius thermometer Fahrenheit thermometer Figure 3-1. Pulse patterns. Figure 3-3. Taking a patient’s pulse. A – carotid pulse. B – radial pulse. Figure 4-1. Actions of diaphragm and rib cage in breathing. Normal Respirations Tachypnea Slow Breathing Cheyne Stokes Breathing Figure 5-1. “Millimeters of mercury” as a measure of pressure. Blood Pressure Figure 5-2. Sphygmomanometers. Figure 5-3. Stethoscope. Figure 5-4. Earpiece of stethoscope in place for use. Figure 5-5. Effects of an inflated bladder on an artery. Figure 5-6. Placement of bladder on upper arm. Figure 5-7. Placement of bladder on thigh. Figure 5-8. Locating brachial pulse. A Side view. B Top view Figure 5-10. Rotating the screw counterclockwise to release pressure. Figure 5-9. Inflating the bladder. Figure 6-1. Example of a SF 510, Nursing Notes, showing an admitting entry. Figure 6-2. Example of a SF 511, Vital Signs Record, showing vital signs entries. Figure 6-3. Example of a SF 600, Chronological Record of Medical Care, showing vital signs entry Figure 6-3. Example of a SF 600, Chronological Record of Medical Care, showing vital signs entry Figure 6-4. Example of a DD Form 1380, US Field Medical Card Figure 6-5. Example of a DA Form 3950, Flowsheet for Vital Signs and Other Parameters, with vital signs entries. Excerpt from an SF 511