Red Spot Stereotypes

Normocephalic atraumatic. Pupils equally round and reactive to light, extraocular motions intact. Oral cavity shows oropharynx clear but slightly dried mucosal membranes. TM (tympanic membranes) clear. Neck, supple. There is no thyromegaly, no JVD. No cervical supraclavicular, axillary, or inguinal lymphadenopathy.

Many places in the world have multiple groups of people. However, throughout time, many of these groups have changed, stayed the same, or have divided into multiple subgroups. These subgroups tend to have their own stereotypes that all tie into one big group of people. Take the rednecks for example. Rednecks have always been around, but through time this big group has turned into different small groups. Although there are many subgroups to the rednecks, the three main ones are the hillbillies, the folk, and the farmers.

No history of skin disease. Skin is pink, dry, and void of bruising, rashes, or lesions. No recent hair loss; head is normocephalic. Pupils equally reactive to light; no history of glaucoma or cataracts. Ears are in normal alignment; no history of chronic infections, hearing loss, tinnitus, or discharge. Nose and sinus history includes clear nasal discharge “since last October”, and occasional nose bleeds; states she use to get nose bleeds often as a child. Mouth and throat are absent of lesions; no bleeding gums, sore throat, dysphagia, hoarseness, or altered taste. Neck is void of pain, swelling,

The movie ‘’The Color Purple’’ is a 1985 drama film that portrays the historical period. This film sheds light on the struggles that African American women faced during the 1930s. The Color Purple is about the life of Celie Harris, a poor black girl who married against her wish to an older black man. This movie was a great portrayal of history, which was directed by Steven Spielberg in a new light, this movie also shows realism and grit.

"The world is a funny place, no? Sometimes you pick your dog. Sometimes your dog picks you." This quote by Vanno emphasizes the true love, friendship and connection between a man and a mans best friend during the famous movie, Red Dog. Red Dog is an Australian film released in 2011 based on the numerous stories of a real-life red kelpie dog that lived in northern West Australia during the 1970s that unified a dissimilar local society while wandering the Australian outback in pursuit of his long lost master. Red Dog found his way into the hearts of everybody he meets, bringing people together, certain find love and others find themselves. The film was produced by Nelson Woss and Julie Ryan and directed by

Visual fields full to confrontation. Extraocular muscles intact. Pupils are slightly enlarged on the left compared to the right, which she states is old since her eye injury. They do respond directly and consensually. Normal facial symmetry, sensation, and movement. Tongue and uvula are midline. Normal shoulder shrug. Normal auditory acuity.

Majority of the team names refer to historical meanings and representation of the state the team is in. Like for example, the Cleveland Indians baseball team got its name from the owner, Charles Somers, after he changed the name from “Naps” to “Indians” after a Native American, Louis Sockalexis played for Cleveland in 1914. In this case, the name was given to honor a Native American, but the choice of the name along with the mascot can be deceiving and negative if used in the wrong context. The team’s mascot is an Indian with red skin, long nose, and feather in his hair which is very stereotypical. The term “red skins” has a negative tone to it because years ago it was used as a racial slur. It’s like using the term “negros” or “red necks” as a team name.

Children affected by Tay Sachs disease are born seemingly normal and develop like any other child in the first three to six months of life. Throughout the next month, and sometimes even years, the baby will progressively lose the ability to see, hear, and move. The child will develop a cherry-colored red spot in the back of the eye and they lose or never even gain important motor and mental skills. The child will stop smiling, crawling, sitting, turning over, and reaching for things. By

The stereotypical image of a young African-American male is seen as having lack in intelligence or involved in gang related activities. African-Americans also have the stereotype of not going on to being educated and successful in professional endeavors. But James Mcbride did the opposite and went against the stereotype. In “The Color of Water” by James McBride, he uses the objective of race to illustrate how race is viewed as a stereotype and it doesn’t define an individual.The points that influenced my reasoning were how all 12 of Ruth’s, James McBride’s mother, children each having graduated from college and how Ruth was known to ignore the stereotypes, perceived against African-Americans. Thus, she looked at each of her children being capable of success and as a result her children excelled in life in spite of their race.

Signs and symptoms of the disease do not begin to surface until the child is around six months of age and it begins with gradual dysfunction of the motor skills. As the nervous system further degrades the symptoms become worse and the child loses sight, hearing, and mental functionality. Unfortunately there is no treatment for Tay-Sach’s except comfort measures and the life expectancy for a child with infantile Tay-Sach’s disease is typically four to five years (Ainsworth, 2011). The physician would need to emphasize that maternal age or lifestyle does not have any part in the cause of this diagnosis. The physician would then need to explain the options available at this time which are carrying the child to term or terminating the pregnancy via therapeutic abortion (Tay-sachs.org). Depending on the parent’s decision, should they choose to carry the child, they can also choose to care for the infant or place it for adoption. After the physician has spoken with the family, the RN would need to be there for the family, not only to listen, but again to answer any questions they may have.

Mr. and Mrs. Trosack have recently been told through chorionic villus testing, that their unborn child has Tay Sachs disease.As the case manager there should be several appropriate members identified for an interdisciplinary team to obtain information for the Trosacks ' initial visit. Those team members include, a high risk obstetrician, or perinatologist, obstetric nurses, a geneticist, a social worker, and or genetic counselor who specializes in such genetic diseases, and it would be

The history behind Tay Sachs disease is in 1881 Warren Tay who is a ophthalmologist had this child with mental and physical retardation in the child’s

About one in every 36,000 children of Ashkenazi descent will have Tay Sachs (Gale). Tay Sachs is a nerve disorder that attacks mainly younger children and will eventually cause the body to stop functioning properly. This takeover of the nerves will cause death at an early age. There is currently no cure for the disease, but there are many options for treatments and coping.

G.M. was then immediately transferred to Rady Children’s hospital Emergency Room by her parents. Upon nursing assessment she presented with vital signs within the same range from her clinic visit. These were repeated every fifteen minutes until stable. Her skin was flushed and diaphoretic. Mucous membranes appeared dry with significant skin cracking around the mouth. Patient was alert and oriented times three and pupils were equal, round, and reactive to light and accommodation. Her breath sounds were clear and equal bilaterally, with no adventitious sounds noted. However, patient G.M. appeared to have

The diagnosis of the disease, its cause or causes, stage, treatment and prognosis will be sought from the pediatrician. He establishes and explains the connection between the disease and the patient's family history. He prescribes appropriate medicines and medications to alleviate the patient's symptoms. The moral principles surrounding the couple's decision concerning the disease are contributed by the ethicist. He warns against the double-effect situation in this disease condition. He emphasizes that birth defects