Chapter 1, Problem 1.2.4C

pathophysiology make table to differentiate ITP, TTP, HIT, DIC

Please explain the pathophysiology of Turner Syndrome Please provide flow chart for better understanding

Ralph , is 5 months post congestive heart failure (CHF), he is... Ralph , is 5 months post congestive heart failure (CHF), he is confined to a wheel chair due to advanced peripheral neuropathy and foot drop. His care is managed at home by a family nurse practitioner (FNP) who visits once a week and as necessary. On one of her visits, the FNP notes that Ralph has developed a Grade 3 sacral decubitus ulcer, lower extremity edema, and dyspnea while sitting. He is also confused and not oriented to person, place or time. Questions 1. 2. What risk factors for tissue break down are present? Explain in detail, the cellular changes that led to the sacral decubitus, now with necrotic dermal tissue. (Hint: the etiology and pathogenesis of the ulcer from injury to cellular death)

M.H. is an 80-year-old Caucasian female who is married and lives with her spouse. She presents to your office today with her spouse, feeling “coocoo, I just don’t feel right.” Currently she is taking rosuvastatin prescribed by her cardiologist for hyperlipidemia and a daily 325 mg aspirin. She drinks 3–6 hard liquor drinks a day, 3–4 times a week in the evening, and has a 65-year smoking habit, currently smoking two packs per day (ppd). She has no known allergies. Past surgical history includes hysterectomy for a benign fibroid. Family history of breast cancer in three sisters, Type 2 diabetes and CVA in one sister, cancer of unknown origin in one brother. All siblings and parents are deceased. Her husband reports that she is hard of hearing. He feels that it is due to cerumen build-up in her ears. She refuses to have the buildup removed. Her husband is also worried about her memory—states that she “just does not remember things like she used to. She keeps asking me the same questions…

URN: 9833360 |PATIENT: HERMIONE GRANGER  DOB: 15 APRIL 2016 | PAEDS  SITUATION:  Miss Hermione Granger, a 5-year old girl, was brought in by ambulance accompanied by her mother following a collision with a car whilst riding her bicycle. The collision was at low speed. The injuries she sustained include a suspected fracture of her left tibia and fibula, multiple grazes across her legs and feet, left hip, and shoulder. She has a 5cm laceration on her left elbow. Hermione was wearing her helmet but has sustained a small graze above her left eyebrow. '  BACKGROUND  Miss Hermione Granger has no past medical and surgical histories. She lives at home with her parents and a younger brother. Miss Hermione Granger was born at 38 weeks gestation with no neonatal complications. Her immunisation is up to date.  ASSESSMENT  Her Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) is 15, moving right upper and lower limbs with mild weakness, mild weakness in left upper limb and severe weakness in left lower limb. Both her…

Order:   5 mg morphine sulfate IV q6h PRN for pain was ordered.   Dose on hand:  2 mg / ml The nurse draws up the medication in a syringe.  Click on the syringe that the nurse filled to the correct volume: Order:   5 mg morphine sulfate IV q6h PRN for pain was ordered.   Dose on hand:  2 mg / ml The nurse draws up the medication in a syringe.  Click on the syringe that the nurse filled to the correct volume:

If the Dr,prescribed 1 tabs hs when does the patient needs to take the medication?

List 4 immediate signs of death

Josie was feeling tired and was unable to keep up with her normal chores.  This was happening because ________________  Group of answer choices 1)her L atrium was unable to pump enough blood into her L ventricle.    2)all the alternatives are correct.   3)fluid was accumulating in her lungs   4)blood was backing up in the L atrium, as it could not flow freely into her L ventricle.