Fourth Hospitalization As you read on, you note that Vincent was hospitalized again at age 49 with dull pain in the right, upper quadrant of the abdomen, intermittent fever of 3 weeks duration, and a yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes. A diagnosis of "alcohol-induced hepatitis" is listed in the chart. 1. Is the diagnosis consistent with the location of the abdominal pain? Explain your answer

Fourth Hospitalization As you read on, you note that Vincent was hospitalized again at age 49 with dull pain in the right, upper quadrant of the abdomen, intermittent fever of 3 weeks duration, and a yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes. A diagnosis of "alcohol-induced hepatitis" is listed in the chart. 1. Is the diagnosis consistent with the location of the abdominal pain? Explain your answer

3-2-1 Code It

6th Edition

ISBN:9781337660549

Author:GREEN

Publisher:GREEN

Chapter3: Icd-10-cm And Icd-10-pcs Coding Conventions

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1.4MC

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

History of Present IllnessTwo hours prior to admission, at 4am, patient Jake was jogging along LacsonStreet when a group of bystanders had approached him and stabbed himmultiple times. He claims that he does not know these people. He tried todefend himself resulting to multiple injuries in his upper extremities where hehad 3 lacerations, cheeks where he had a laceration on the left, right chest andright upper abdominal quadrant. Medications: Tetanus Toxoid 0.5 ml/amp, give 1 ampule via deep IM, now at right deltoid ATS 3,000 IU/amp, give 1 ampule via deep IM, now, ANST at left deltoid Piperacillin Tazobactam 2.25 grams/vial, give 1 vial via IV drip to run for 3 hours Q8H Tramadol 50 mg/amp, give 1 ampule very slow IV push now then Q6 PRN for pain Omeprazole 40 mg/amp, give 1 ampule via IVTT ODHS Latest Vital Signs : Blood Pressure: 90/60 mmHg Heart Rate: 121 bpm Respiratory Rate: 26cpm Temperature: 37.3 ⁰C Pain Scale: 10/10 NURSING CARE PLAN
Explain Hepatitis B according to pathophysiology.? Don't plagarism-answer please
Topic: Cholecystitis 1. Definition of the disease 2. Signs and Symptoms
Case r/t Abdominal examinationAling Ising, 50 years old, who works as a laundry woman, was hospitalized due to nausea, vomiting,and acute abdominal pain of rapid onset.b. Describe specific assessments you would make to confirm or rule out acute appendicitis.
Final diagnosis: Complete Small bowel Intestinal obstruction secondary to parasitic infection. What are the possible signs and symptoms of intestinal obstruction in the patient?
-Patient age: 55, sex: female.-Onset: 5 years ago -No history of o history of hypertension, photosensitivity, DM and CAD,-Chief complaint at hospital: edema on both lower limbs. Joints pain accompanied by intermittent feverno residual joint deformity. Question: What is Pathophysiology and Etiology?
Fifth Hospitalization At age 58, Vincent was rushed to the emergency room with severe vomiting of bright red blood. On examination, he had a blood pressure of 60 mmHg / 30 mmHg. The bleeding and vomiting started abruptly while Vincent was eating some hard, dry French bread. An endoscope (i.e. a flexible tube equipped with a camera) was placed down Vincent's esophagus, and a diagnosis of esophageal varices was quickly made. Why is bleeding particularly dangerous for Vincent?
Care plan for a patient with cellulitis
Fifth Hospitalization At age 58, Vincent was rushed to the emergency room with severe vomiting of bright red blood. On examination, he had a blood pressure of 60 mmHg / 30 mmHg. The bleeding and vomiting started abruptly while Vincent was eating some hard, dry French bread. An endoscope (i.e. a flexible tube equipped with a camera) was placed down Vincent's esophagus, and a diagnosis of esophageal varices was quickly made. Where are esophageal varices typically located? (Be specific.)
Fifth Hospitalization At age 58, Vincent was rushed to the emergency room with severe vomiting of bright red blood. On examination, he had a blood pressure of 60 mmHg / 30 mmHg. The bleeding and vomiting started abruptly while Vincent was eating some hard, dry French bread. An endoscope (i.e. a flexible tube equipped with a camera) was placed down Vincent's esophagus, and a diagnosis of esophageal varices was quickly made. On the hospital chart you see two other "secondary diagnoses" listed: (1) cirrhosis of the liver, and (2) portal hypertension. Does this additional information help explain why Vincent developed esophageal varices? Explain your answer.
1.Please provide a brief explanation of subtotal gastrectomy long-term consequences.
Write the nonpharmacological treatment/approach for the Duodenal Ulcers ? please shortly write at your own words. Answer should be specific (3-4 lines).