Pico Question

Human-papillomavirus (HPV) DNA testing has been proposed as an alternative to primary cervical cancer screening using cytological testing. Review of the evidence shows that available data are conflicting for

The PICO question I am occupied with inquiring about is, for infants, does breastfeeding decrease the future risk of obesity contrasted to bottles formula? In particular, the P= Infants, I= Breastfeeding, C= Bottles Formula, and O= Decreased future risk of obesity. Indeed, I was keen on this theme on the grounds that, breastfeeding has been a well-researched subject as of late. Moreover, in the 21st century there is an ascent in obesity, particularly in kids. Accordingly, if this health issue can be resolved for infants, then this can diminish the obesity rate when older, simply through a one of a kind method of sustaining an infant. Besides, this exploration inquiry can be important in Obstetric nursing, and also, Pediatric nursing, since

The PICOT question: Population of patients, patient’s family in the Emergency Department (P), Workplace violence prevention program to reduce the rate of physical and non-physical violence to hospital staff (I), Patient or workmate, with a violence prevention program compared to violence prevention program (C), Reduction in physical and non-physical abuse to hospital staff (O), Within a period of 60 day trial (T)?

The PICO question proposed for this study is: Does the implementation of a care bundle compared to a no care bundle decrease the incidence of CAUTIs, in patients with indwelling urinary catheters?

Achilles tendinitis is when the Achilles tendon becomes inflmed. This is the tend that runs from the calf to the back of your heal. You'll find that this tendon is painful and stiff, especially when you are active or when you get up in the morning. This injury occurs when the tendon is put under repetitive stress and often occurs when you add too much distance to your runs too fast. Calf muscles that are tight also contribute to this problem. Do calf stretches, rest the tendon and ice it regularly to reduce pain in the area.

She says that she has been running quite a bit because she is training for a half marathon in November. She was finding about a couple of weeks ago that when she ran, particularly more than 3 or 4 miles, she would develop pain in near the heel of her right foot. She went to see Jennifer Sartori, D.P.M. last Monday on the 24th. She was diagnosed with Achilles tendinitis. By that point however, she was feeling better. Dr. Sartori told her that if she was asymptomatic, she could restart running. She said she did fine, if she ran two or three miles, but one day she ran five miles and the pain increased significantly. She went back to see Natasha Baczewski, D.P.M. and had her foot evaluated again. It was again, confirmed as Achilles tendinitis. She was given a splint to wear, but she tells me unfortunately it was a left foot splint and not a right foot splint. She did try to wear and when she did wear it, her pain felt better. She does plan on trying to get a proper splint for the foot. When she rests, her pain is better. She finds now that even if she walks a lot, her heel will start to bother her again. She is unfortunately feeling as though she may not be able to do the half marathon, after

Objective Functional Improvement shows that the patient is now able to get dressed with minimum assist. He is also now able to navigate 2 flights of stairs without pain, same as prior, now able to walk for 8 minutes, same as prior, can now lift 6.5 lbs. of weight, improved from prior, and push 6 lbs. of weight, same as prior. Therapy goals for this patient in the next 4 weeks are to reduce inflammation from moderate to minimal and increase cervical and lumbar spine flexion and bilateral rotation by 3 degrees. The patient in the next 4 weeks will be able to get dressed easier, navigate 2.5 flights of stairs without pain, walk 9 minutes from 8 minutes, lift 7 lbs. of weight, and push 7 lbs. of

I have been fortunate enough to observe my coach perform various techniques to restore mobility and motion.  One such technique that I was able to survey was the rehabilitation of an anterior shoulder dislocation. During the acute phase of therapy, isometric exercises were used to strengthen the rotator cuff muscles. The next phase was to achieve full range of motion without pain and continue to strengthen the muscles. This was done through abduction and external rotation, wall climbs/slides, and pulley’s.

Currently, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the modality of choice by clinicians in the diagnosis of RCT. According to a systematic review conducted by Smith, Daniell, Geere, Toms, and Hing (2012), MRI can discriminate between tendinopathy and partial- and full RCTs. The same study indicated that MRI has high soft-tissue image resolution making it the most favored imaging modality for RCT. Furthermore, Smith et al. (2012) reported

The typical ankle sprain arises with inversion of the plantar flexed foot during weight bearing. Maximum elongation and strain of the Anterior talo fibular ligament occurs when foot is in plantar flexion. Stressful inversion through in plantar flexion can increase the chance of stress and strain to the ligament external the yield point or even the final failure strain. The force may be adequate to damage the calcaeno fibular ligament. More frequently, damage to the anterior talo fibular ligament causes excessive dorsiflexion of the ankle . Constant inversion stress with the ankle neutral or dorsiflexion leads to failure strain of the calcaeno fibular ligament .19 The athelete or sports player who uses the ankle more, so his sole of the foot

The participants recorded their pain during activity using the numerical rating scale (NRS) during the initial examination. The participants received three IASTM treatments a week

Despite classification as “strong” studies, by previous systematic analyses, each study was again reviewed for validity and reliability for inclusion. All studies must meet the following requirements: random controlled trials, replicable studies, are not confounded with additional simultaneous interventions, utilize resistance exercises targeted to the neck/shoulder area, are workplace related, and including participants that had been experiencing pain related to the neck/shoulder prior to the intervention.

However, some non-aggressive forms of stretching - performed by qualified clinicians - can actually be beneficial in this early stage. For instance, when a contraction of the muscle around the elbow causes the client pain, Reciprocal Inhibition (RI) Muscle Energy Technique (MET) can be successfully employed. Reciprocal Inhibition utilises a contraction of the antagonist muscle to induce a relaxation of the target muscle tissue - ‘playing’ on the inverse relationship of agonist and antagonist muscle groups. When a muscle spindle is stretched, and the stretch reflex is activated, the opposing muscle group must be inhibited to prevent it from working against the resulting contraction of the homonymous muscle. This inhibition is accomplished by the actions of an inhibitory interneuron in the spinal cord. Reciprocal Inhibition can be successfully employed (to a number of target muscles in the arm), in combination with early range of movement activity/joint mobilisations, around the elbow to promote healing of medial

Only a few studies in nursing research provide some kind of study that looks into experiences of patients who choose to undergo bariatric surgical procedures or investigation. Within the growth of science in bariatric nursing, there is that need of information to support both the patient that is receiving the care and the physician that is providing the care and the support. In this time of continues growth in this bariatric procedures, it is a most that all healthcare providers initiate and Evaluate necessary changes in practice that will enhance the well-being and health of patients that undergo this procedure. With the current increase in the rate of obesity, people have now turned to bariatric surgery because they

This assignment really lead me to a new direction for sources searching. The PubMed website is full of peer reviewed articles that have a proven, non-biased information that can be used for academic research. For this assignment we had to formulate a question using a PICO model. My question was “Do children who consume sweet produces have higher incidents of caries?”. I always heard it growing up that sugar cause caries. Based on my research sugar does cause childhood caries. For example, there was a study consisting of sixty preschoolers, which were divided in 3 groups. The first group were caries-free children, the second were children with low caries and the third group were children with severe caries. Saliva was cultured in order to do