3830-As13-Sp22

Please answer these questions in depths base on the labs and medication. Medications: These are the patient medications: Atorvastatin 40 mg, cholecalciferol 1'000u, furosemide 40mg, Lisinopril 40mg, metoprolol sucinate 24 hrs, vancomycin 1.25g, psyllium 1 packet, lactobacillus acidophilus, pantoprazole 40mg, calcium carbonate 500mg, clotrimazole, Aztreonam 28, sucralfate 100mg, levifloxin 500mg, minocyclin 100mg, tramadol 50mg, Tylenol 650mg, vitamin D3 10004, Lasix 40mg, pericolace 2tabs, miralax 17g, Coumadin 1mg, torpol XL 50mg. Patient labs: 4-20-23 4-26-23: Creatinine: 1.69. 1.07 BUN: 85. 53 Na: 142. 145 K: 3.2. 4.2 CI: 102. 112 CO2: 24. 21 Glucose: 81. Ca:8.3. WBC: 15.4. 8.0 12.9 Hgb: 17. CPK: 82 Troponin: 28 Coags: 33.4/2.8 PLT: 280 MCV: 96.2 UA: 1.0 RBC: 2. 4.23 Egpr: 49 Anioncap: 12 AST: 23 Alt: 26 Abul: 4.6 What is causing the abnormal lab values in YOUR PATIENT? 2. Are the abnormal lab values at the patient's baseline, or worse? 3. What labs that were drawn specifically…

Medication order cefzil respiratory infection pts weight 38 lb pts age 3 yrs adult dose 500 mg q24h using Clark rule how many milligrams are needed per dose

Rita had 3 main ingredients for her dinner which is potato, grind pork meat and carrots. Identify (1) spoilage microorganism and (1) foodborne pathogen associated for each ingredient stated.

Answer the following questions: Indication of Orange Syrup, USP, BP. Therapeutic Classification of Orange Syrup, USP, BP.

From NTSA case study  https://static.nsta.org/case_study_docs/case_studies/cystic_fibrosis.pdf Please help with questions 1 and 4 of part one 1. Discuss why Nancy might or might not want to know the results of her blood test for CF.  4. Should Nancy consent to the test? Provide the reasoning for your answer.

Question:- Case Study #1 Chapter 21: Skin and eye infections               You patient is a 54-year-old female. Her height is 5’3” and weight is 396 lbs. She complains of a rash in the folds of her abdominal skin that has been getting worse over the last several weeks. She states that the rash is very red and itchy. While observing the patient you notice her fingernails are discolored and appear thickened. You also notice an odor coming from the patient. What is your diagnosis? (be specific and defend your answer using the case history) What is(are) the causative agent(s) of this diagnosis? What test would you perform to confirm your diagnosis? How might this have been prevented? What is the recommended course of treatment? If untreated, what are the risks to the patient for this diagnosis?

Please help me answer Part III- 1, 2, 3, 4 of this case study, Thank you, Heres a link to the PDF https://www.cusd80.com/cms/lib/AZ01001175/Centricity/Domain/8922/eofad.pdf

What is Metered Dose Inhalers(MDI)? Briefly Discuss the formulation and drug aerosolization process from a MDI? Please briefly  discuss at your own words.

Name/Generic Name/Brand Name Classification Available Forms Indication and dosages Administration Mechanism of Action Adverse Reactions Interactions Contraindications/Cautions Nursing Considerations (Application of Nursing Process) Patient Teaching 0.9 sodium chloride Crystalloid:Hypertonic solutions

11) A 25-year-old male patient with low fever for 3 months accompanied by cough and blood in sputum for 1 month. Previous history of pleurisy, chest radiograph showed uneven density shadow of the right lung apex, EsR 30mm/h, WBC 9.0x109/L. which of the following tests is the most important to determine the diagnosis? A) PPD test B) Sputum test for acid-fast bacili C) Sputum detection of tumor cells D) Sputum bacterial culture E) lung CT

Please code the E/M code and any other procedures for the following case from your CPT coding book and add modifier if applicable: Location: Family medical center Encounter Date: 9/7/xx Provider: Snow Valley, MD Patient: Heather Williams Gender: F Age: 43-year-old established patient Chief Complaint: Rash, diabetes, HTN and shortness of breath after taking amoxicillin. Patient was placed in observation after an allergic reaction to the antibiotic. The amoxicillin was discontinued. Has severe dermatitis covering arms, stomach and legs. Patient was admitted to observation for further treatment and supervision. Later in the day the dermattis began fading and breathing became normal. Patient was discharged on the same date. Physician performed a detailed exam and a detailed history, and medical decision making was moderate. Diagnosis: Localized dermatitis and shortness of breath due to amoxicillin.

Pharmacology RNSG 1301 Midterm Study Guide  Influenza vaccinations for children and elderly clients