BIO407Case Studies set 2b

K EINTRAVENOUS X Your answer mm ABC - NCM 118 X 9:00 PM the next day. 10:00 PM the next day A 58-year-old male patient was diagnosed with pneumonia and was brought under your care. The patient complains of difficulty of breathing, chest pain of 5/10, and coughing with phlegm. Your initial assessment reveals a respiratory rate of 33 bpm, temperature of 38.1°C, heart rate of 90 bpm, and blood pressure of 110/80. His physician ordered an infusion of 1,000 mL of normal saline to be administered over the next eight (8) hours using a macroset with a drop factor of 10 drops per mL. You initiated the IV at 1:00 PM during your shift. With the current rate, at what time would you hang the next bag? 9:00 PM of the same day. 10:00 PM of the same day. Th Course: ABC - X Your answer docs.google.com in Course: ABC - X At the change of shift, you notice 200 ml left to count in your patient's IV bag. The * IV is infusing at 80 ml/hr. How much longer in hours will the IV run? Fill in the blank and…

Question: 1. Develop a Preventive Program based on the scenario. Background Brad is 32 year old male. He was cooking methamphetamine in his kitchen when the substance caught on fire at 2300. The entire house was engulfed in flames when the fire department arrived on scene. The neighbor called 911 when he smelt smoke. Brad was found unconscious by the firefighters and was pulled out. He was stabilized on scene and was rushed to West Hills ED via ambulance. While enroute, the paramedics started an 18 gauge IV in the right C and had Brad on 100% O2 non-rebreather. Paramedics alerted ED of an estimated ETA of 5 minutes. Upon arrival at the ED, Brad was found to have stage 3 burn wounds on his anterior and posterior torso and entire left arm with stage 2 burns on his anterior neck. Brad was at risk for smoke inhalation and a compromised airway, so RT intubated him and fluid resuscitation was initiated. En Route to Emergency Department Paramedics alerted the emergency department of…

Mr. Jackson was hospitalized today for heart failure. The physician orders a loading dose of digoxin 0.75 mg to be given intravenously. The digoxin is available in a solution of 0.5 mg/mL. (Learning Objectives 2, 4, 6) 1. How many milliliters should the nurse prepare? 2. What should the nurse do before administering the IV dose? 3. If digoxin toxicity develops, what signs or symptoms might Mr. Jackson have? 4. How often should Mr. Jackson be monitored for signs of digoxin toxicity? 5. What conditions might increase Mr. Jackson’s likelihood of exhibiting digoxin toxicity?

Must post first. Bob, a 65-year-old man with atrial fibrillation, has been using warfarin for the past 12 months after he presented to the local emergency department with signs of a TIA. A head CT scan and trans-esophageal echocardiogram done at the time were normal. He has been well since. Bob has came  it the clinical today as the INR taken this morning was 4.6. Up until now, his INR results (which have been measured every 2 weeks) have been stable and in the range of 2.0√3.0. He has not started any new prescribed medications recently. Bob also has hypertension and osteoarthritis (for which he had a left total hip replacement 6 months ago). Current medications: Atenolol 50 mg once daily, Lisinopril 10 mg once daily and warfarin 6 mg at night. On examination: BP 140/80 mmHg; pulse rate 65, irregular. The remainder of the physical examination is normal with no evidence of bruising, epistaxis, or gastrointestinal bleeding.   List potential drug interaction(s) with warfarin, which…

Question: To the following Given Drugs How to explain the drug's Indication, Side effects, and Health Teaching to the patient that is easier to understand to them? Given Drug:  Ampicillin 1gm IVTT q6 2 Paracetamol 300 mg IVTT q4 Miconazole 200mg (Monistat) ovule, 1 supp, PV @ HS x 3 days   Title: Care of clients with Human Immunodeficiency Virus Focus Area: Obstetric Nurse Station   Margerie Ramos, a 32-year-old female, who, on her 34th week of pregnancy was transferred to the hospital after coming from a prenatal clinic and reported to be experiencing continuous regular contractions for almost 2 days. This is her third pregnancy. The labor and delivery team were planning to admit her to observe and monitor her baby through a fetal Non-Stress Test and to exclude complications associated with preterm labor. The patient previously agreed to a scheduled repeat C-section since she already had two prior ones.   Upon admission, the patient verbalized, “I'm cold, I feel so hot.” Temperature…

nurse intervention for Mr. Reddy is a 62 yo presenting to ED at 1500hrs. He was preparing the gas cylinder for a Sunday BBQ when it suddenly exploded while he was trying to connect the hose. Family standing by tried to extinguish the fire with their hands and tried to remove his clothing. Burns 30% TBSA – Face, hands, bilateral lower limbs. Complaints of severe pain and burning 10/10. Past Medical History: Hypertension, Type II DM Regular medications – Candesartan 8mg, Glimepiride 4mg, Metformin 500mg and Pravastatin 20mg. Fully vaccinated against COVID.

87-89. Case Study 1: A palliative patient has been subjected for blood extraction requesting the following tests (CBC, Creatinine, Sodium, Potassium, and lonized Calcium). The phlebotomist first used a 5mL syringe, 21 gauge, however, fails to extract blood on the first attempt 87. What could be the reason behind the failed blood extraction? * A. Fragile vein B. Gauge too low C. Both A and B D. Neither A nor B 88. What should be the best gauge number to be used, in order to correct this case? A. 25 B. 23 C. 21 D. 18 89. Which of the following-colored top tubes should be used as indicated by the tests requested? A. EDTA tube B. SST C. Heparinized tube D. All of the above.

HPV Case Study Read the case study and, using your knowledge of human biology and other resources indicated, answer the questions that follow. Save and submit to the drop box. Bob is healthy 44-year old and father of 2 who recently completed his first marathon. Life was good; he was in the best shape of his life, gainfully employed and happily supporting and raising his family at home. However, Bob has been sporadically dealing with a sore throat for the better part of the past year. The symptoms would come and go but for the most part consistently there. Eventually, he went to see his doctor who examined his throat and saw an inflamed red area in the back of his throat and prescribed a course of antibiotics presuming the sore throat was caused by a bacterial infection. Bob adhered to the course of antibiotic therapy but the sore throat still persisted. At this point, the doctor felt as if perhaps Bob had post-nasal drip perhaps caused by a viral infection or allergies and…

0 View Share Window Help 106% View Add Page Activity Report: CBC 16 Zoom O ACTIVITY 19 EB E Insert Table Chart Text Shape Media VALUE INTERPRETATION all * Copy the CBC Component and Values from the given CBC Above . Interpret results a high, low or within normal limits Write possible conditions if results are high or low REVIEW QUESTIONS 1. What is the importance of complete blood count? 140 words ✪ © stv MacBook Air 0 Comment POSSIBLE CONDITION Aa Collabora

Question CASE STUDY SCENARIO   Mr. Zane is a 65 –year-old African Canadian male from Brampton, Ontario, Canada. He came to the Emergency Department with his wife of 30 years. Mr. Zane was sent to the Emergency Department by his primary healthcare provider because “he has not been feeling well” for the past few days. He describes a fullness in his head and chest without any associated symptoms. His medical history is pertinent only for primary hypertension, and he states that he ran out of his medication two weeks before he started experiencing symptoms.   Physical examination reveals an anxious man with a BP of 230/130 mm Hg and a heart rate of 108 beats per minute. Respirations are elevated at 22 breaths per minute. No papilledema is seen on funduscopic examination. Lungs have bilateral crackles, one quarter up from the bases. Cardiac examination reveals a regular tachycardic rhythm with normal S1 and S2. Jugular venous pressure is normal but demonstrates sustained fullness with…

Question: 1.  Unstable angina For this disease pathology, please provide the following information: What causes this disorder (pathology)? Are there any threats to life risks associated with this disease that you should watch out for, and why? (Not all terms will have life-threatening conditions associated with them) What types of lab work or diagnostic testing (ECG, X-ray, ultrasound, MRI, etc.) would you typically see ordered with this disease? What would you expect to see in the lab or diagnostic results? What are the most common treatments? Which treatments would be the most important or take priority?