Home>Homework Answsers>Nursing homework helpWORKstudy7 months ago23.11.202420Report issuefiles (1)week4studentreplywomenshealth.docxweek4studentreplywomenshealth.docxDarynaraJennifer is a G2P1, 31-year-old pregnant female at 24 weeks EGA who has come to the clinic for her 24-week prenatal visit and recommended screening tests. Jennifer’s one hour glucose test result is 156 mg/DL. Her BP is 118/78 T 98.7 F, P 68, RR 18, fundal height is 25 cm, no urine/protein in urine, weight is 145 lbs at 5 lbs increased from last visit 4 weeks ago, her height is 5’ 5”.SubjectiveCC: 24 week prenatal visit, no complaintsHPI: 31 y/o F, G2P1 presents to clinic for her 4th prenatal visit at 24 weeks. Todays visit reveals vitals signs WNL, fundal height  is measuring in accordance with gestational age, patient is in normal weight category with expected weight gain from last visit. Abnormal: one hour glucose test result is 156 mg/DL.What other relevant questions should you ask regarding the HPI?Do you have any symptoms or health concerns at this point?What other OB history questions should you ask?Gyn/OB history:G2P1EGA 24 weeksAny hx of GDM with previous pregnancy?Any Hx of prior birth of an infant weighing >4000 gmsAny hx of prior birth to infant with congenital abnormalities?Any hx of PCOS?What other medical history questions should you ask?PMH:deniesDo you take any new medications, including OTC or supplementsAny new allergies?Any history of DM Type 1 or 2 or metabolic syndrome?Any hx of cardiovascular disease?Any hx of Hyperlipidemia?Any hx of HTN?Family Hx:deniesAny family hx of first degree relatives with DM or GDM?Social Hx:Do you drink, smoke, use drugs?How much of a physical activity you get daily?How is your diet?Do you have access to nutritious food?What do you do for work?Do you have a good support system, people you feel comfortable talking to if you have problems?ROSGeneral:: Denies fever, chills, unintentional weight loss.Do you experience excessive tiredness?HEENT:Denies changes in vision and hearing, sore throat, and dysphagiaCardiovascular:Denies chest pain and palpitationsRespiratory:Denies shortness of breath or coughGastrointestinal:Denies abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, increased thirst, dry mouthGenitourinary:Any genital itching? Did you notice any abnormal vaginal discharge? Do you experience frequent urination?Integumentary:Denies rash, pruritus, thrushBreast:Any tenderness or discharge?Musculoskeletal:Denies myalgia, joint pain, back pain.Neurological:Denies headache, dizziness, weakness, syncope.Psychological:Denies depression, anxiety, or suicidal thoughts.Describe the appropriate physical assessment that needs to be included in this visit.Objective DataVS:BP is 118/78   P 68  RR 18   T 98.7 FFetal Heart Rate – 156Weight 145 lbs – weight gain of 5 lbs in 4 weeksHeight 5’5BMI – 24.1POCT:1 hr gtt – 156 mg/DL.Explain what test(s) you will order and perform, and discuss your rationale for ordering and performing each testUrinalysis for presence of protein, glucose, ketones, WBC – negativeGeneral:A&O x 4, normal weight, no signs of acute distress, cooperative and answering questions appropriatelyRespiratory:Clear breath sounds to auscultation bilaterally, no use of accessory muscles, respirations within normal rangeCardiovascular:Regular rate and rhythm, SI and S2 auscultated, no murmur, no JVD.Integumentary:No dark velvety patches in body folds and creasesGenitourinary: NO pelvic exam.Gravid uterus, fundal height 25 cm corresponding with EGA, no adnexal tenderness. Auscultation of the fetal heart ratePsychological:Cooperative, appropriate mood and affectAssessment/ DiagnosisWhat is your diagnosis?Gestational diabetes mellitus in pregnancy, diet controlledO24.410This is presumptive diagnosis of GDM. According to Carpenter and Coustan Criteria, if one of the for measurement reading of 3 hr gtt is elevated, diagnosis is confirmedInclude any appropriate differential diagnosisDifferential Diagnosis:Diabetic ketoacidosisE11.10- UA negative for ketones, no s/s of hyperglycemiaDown SyndromeQ90.9- pt denied genetic screeningGenetic syndromes that predispose an individual to impaired glucose tolerance  (Caughey, 2023)Diabetes Mellitus 2E11.9(undiagnosed )PlanExplain what test(s) you will order and perform, and discuss your rationale for ordering and performing each test.Diagnostic tests3‐hour oral glucose tolerance testThe 3‐hour, 100 g OGTT is the common diagnostic test used in the United States when a 1‐hour screen is positive (Jordan et al., 2018).HgA1C – to r/u overt diabetes rather than gestational diabetes with onset in pregnancy (Jordan et al., 2018).Ultrasound to assess fetal well beingTreatmentIf the patient fails her 3 hr gtt, what is the next course of action?A patient will be diagnosed with GDMand initially treated with diet modification and physical activity, with monitoring of blood glucose levels. In this case patient will be considered to haveA1 GDM with good glucose control(Caughey, 2023)If the patient passes her 3 hr gtt, what is the next course of action? Would you diagnose her as GDM?Patient  would not be diagnosed with GDM. The next course of action would typically be to continue routine prenatal care, monitoring her blood sugar levels as part of standard pregnancy checksExplain what medication regimen this patient could be on?Patient may medication regimen to achieve glycemic control. In this case  patient will be considered to haveA2 GDM in which glucose levels are medically managed with insulin or oral antihyperglycemic medications(Caughey, 2023)The options for pregnant patients who require pharmacotherapy are insulin or certain oral antihyperglycemic medications (metformin or glyburide).Insulin is the first line treatment because it is effective, easily adjusted based on glucose levels, safe for the fetus, and only FDA‐approved medication for women with GDM, whereas data are lacking regarding long-term outcomes for fetus exposed to oral antihyperglycemic medications in utero. That being said, oral antihyperglycemic medications are still a reasonable alternative to insulin for patients in whom pharmacotherapy is indicated but who decline to take, or are unable to comply with insulin therapy (Caughey, 2023)The typical starting dose is 0.7–1.0 units/kg daily in divided doses.  A combination of intermediate‐acting NPH and fast‐acting insulin such as aspart or lispro is used together am and pm is most common (Jordan et al., 2018).Referrals:Dietician or a certified diabetes educator for diet instruction. If GDM is not well controlled and complications arise, pregnancy becomes high risk and patient will be referred to a perinatologist. Clinical social workers, and licensed dieticians can become a part of healthcare team to assist with dietary adherance PRNWhat patient education is important to include for this patient?Education:· Overnight fasting for 8-19 hours before 3 hr gtt· Oral glucose used for gtt can cause nausea and vomiting· Premedication with an antiemetic drug is acceptable in case of vomiting, patient needs to come back next day· Fetal growth and development, anticipated fetal movement· Danger signs to report and how to contact provider· Daily self‐monitoring of blood glucose of FBG and 1‐ to 2‐hour postprandial· At least 150 min/week of moderate‐intensity aerobic physical activity or at least 90 minutes/week of vigorous aerobic exercise· The physical activity should be distributed over at least 3 days/week and with no more than 2 consecutive days without physical activity· Monitor carbohydrates· Adhere to a dietary program of 2000–2500 kcal/day· 33–40% complex carbohydrates, eliminating simple sugars, 20% protein, and 40% fats is a preferred diet· Food is best taken in three meals with two to three snacks with carbohydrates evenly distributed throughout the day· Availability of food services such as WIC and EBT SNAP if there is food insecurity·  Moderate use of sweeteners is permitted· Evening snack consisting of 15–30 g of carbohydrates an important part of nutrition therapy· The overnight fast should not exceed 10 hours· Severe caloric or carbohydrate restriction should be avoided· Maintain normal pregnancy BMI of 18.5–24.9 with total weight gain of 25-35 lbs(Jordan et al., 201KristineHannahis 38 years old, G1P0, 32 weeks EGA, and comes to you for her routine prenatal appointment.  Her BP is 156/96, and her urine has 2+ protein.  She complains of having a headache that will not go away and just not feeling “right” for the past 7 days.Case Scenario 1Demographic DataThe patient is a 38-year-old FemaleSubjectiveChief Complaint (CC):A headache that does not feel “right” for the past 7 daysHistory of Present Illness (HPI):The patient’s symptoms began 7 days ago; and she described it as constant and feeling unwell. The patient did not mention any relieving or aggravating factors that have helped her or made her situation worse. The headache has been present continuously for the last 7 days, and she indicates the headache is concerning her as it is affecting her overall well-being.Review of Systems (ROS):· General: reports headache for last 7 days. Denies fever, fatigue, fever, or weight loss.· Cardiovascular: denies chest pain, SOB, dizziness· Respiratory: denies SOB, coughing, or wheezing· HEENT: reports headache for 7 days. denies vision changes, ear pain, or sore throat· Musculoskeletal: denies joint pain, muscle weakness, and stiffness· Neurological: reports headache for last 7 days. Denies numbness, tingling, or dizziness· Genitourinary: Denies urgency, hematuria, or frequency· Reproductive: reports G1P0, at 32 weeksWhat other relevant questions should you ask regarding the HPI?· What were you doing when the pain started?· Did you experience any vision changes? Any spots in your vision?· Are you experiencing any nausea or vomiting with the headache?· Did you experience any dizziness? Weakness?· Have you experienced any swelling during your pregnancy?What other medical history questions should you ask?· Have ever experienced this in the past?· Do you have any history of hypertension? Before or during pregnancy?· Have you ever been diagnosed with or experienced migraines?· Are you currently taking any medications?What other OB history questions should you ask?· During your pregnancy, have you had any complications?· Are you monitoring fetal movement? Noticed changes?Allergies:NKDAObjectiveVital Signs:WNLT: 99.1 FBP: 156/96 mmHgPulse: 91 bpmRR: 18 breaths/minPhysical Examination:· General: AA&Ox3, appears in discomfort· Cardiovascular: the patient’s heart rate and rhythm are normal. No murmurs or rubs auscultated. S1 and S2 heard.· Respiratory: The chest wall is symmetrical, and nontender. Lung clear on auscultation bilaterally, unlabored breathing noted.· HEENT: No sinus tenderness and ears are clear. Mucus membranes are pink, moist, and intact.· Musculoskeletal: full ROM, no swelling· Neurological: AA&Ox3, blood pressure 156/96· Genitourinary: No visible discharge; urine protein is +2.· Reproductive: currently at 32 weeks pregnant· Psychiatric: no anxiety, depression, or psychiatric symptomweek4studentreplywomenshealth.docxDarynaraJennifer is a G2P1, 31-year-old pregnant female at 24 weeks EGA who has come to the clinic for her 24-week prenatal visit and recommended screening tests. Jennifer’s one hour glucose test result is 156 mg/DL. Her BP is 118/78 T 98.7 F, P 68, RR 18, fundal height is 25 cm, no urine/protein in urine, weight is 145 lbs at 5 lbs increased from last visit 4 weeks ago, her height is 5’ 5”.SubjectiveCC: 24 week prenatal visit, no complaintsHPI: 31 y/o F, G2P1 presents to clinic for her 4th prenatal visit at 24 weeks. Todays visit reveals vitals signs WNL, fundal height  is measuring in accordance with gestational age, patient is in normal weight category with expected weight gain from last visit. Abnormal: one hour glucose test result is 156 mg/DL.What other relevant questions should you ask regarding the HPI?Do you have any symptoms or health concerns at this point?What other OB history questions should you ask?Gyn/OB history:G2P1EGA 24 weeksAny hx of GDM with previous pregnancy?Any Hx of prior birth of an infant weighing >4000 gmsAny hx of prior birth to infant with congenital abnormalities?Any hx of PCOS?What other medical history questions should you ask?PMH:deniesDo you take any new medications, including OTC or supplementsAny new allergies?Any history of DM Type 1 or 2 or metabolic syndrome?Any hx of cardiovascular disease?Any hx of Hyperlipidemia?Any hx of HTN?Family Hx:deniesAny family hx of first degree relatives with DM or GDM?Social Hx:Do you drink, smoke, use drugs?How much of a physical activity you get daily?How is your diet?Do you have access to nutritious food?What do you do for work?Do you have a good support system, people you feel comfortable talking to if you have problems?ROSGeneral:: Denies fever, chills, unintentional weight loss.Do you experience excessive tiredness?HEENT:Denies changes in vision and hearing, sore throat, and dysphagiaCardiovascular:Denies chest pain and palpitationsRespiratory:Denies shortness of breath or coughGastrointestinal:Denies abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, increased thirst, dry mouthGenitourinary:Any genital itching? Did you notice any abnormal vaginal discharge? Do you experience frequent urination?Integumentary:Denies rash, pruritus, thrushBreast:Any tenderness or discharge?Musculoskeletal:Denies myalgia, joint pain, back pain.Neurological:Denies headache, dizziness, weakness, syncope.Psychological:Denies depression, anxiety, or suicidal thoughts.Describe the appropriate physical assessment that needs to be included in this visit.Objective DataVS:BP is 118/78   P 68  RR 18   T 98.7 FFetal Heart Rate – 156Weight 145 lbs – weight gain of 5 lbs in 4 weeksHeight 5’5BMI – 24.1POCT:1 hr gtt – 156 mg/DL.Explain what test(s) you will order and perform, and discuss your rationale for ordering and performing each testUrinalysis for presence of protein, glucose, ketones, WBC – negativeGeneral:A&O x 4, normal weight, no signs of acute distress, cooperative and answering questions appropriatelyRespiratory:Clear breath sounds to auscultation bilaterally, no use of accessory muscles, respirations within normal rangeCardiovascular:Regular rate and rhythm, SI and S2 auscultated, no murmur, no JVD.Integumentary:No dark velvety patches in body folds and creasesGenitourinary: NO pelvic exam.Gravid uterus, fundal height 25 cm corresponding with EGA, no adnexal tenderness. Auscultation of the fetal heart ratePsychological:Cooperative, appropriate mood and affectAssessment/ DiagnosisWhat is your diagnosis?Gestational diabetes mellitus in pregnancy, diet controlledO24.410This is presumptive diagnosis of GDM. According to Carpenter and Coustan Criteria, if one of the for measurement reading of 3 hr gtt is elevated, diagnosis is confirmedInclude any appropriate differential diagnosisDifferential Diagnosis:Diabetic ketoacidosisE11.10- UA negative for ketones, no s/s of hyperglycemiaDown SyndromeQ90.9- pt denied genetic screeningGenetic syndromes that predispose an individual to impaired glucose tolerance  (Caughey, 2023)Diabetes Mellitus 2E11.9(undiagnosed )PlanExplain what test(s) you will order and perform, and discuss your rationale for ordering and performing each test.Diagnostic tests3‐hour oral glucose tolerance testThe 3‐hour, 100 g OGTT is the common diagnostic test used in the United States when a 1‐hour screen is positive (Jordan et al., 2018).HgA1C – to r/u overt diabetes rather than gestational diabetes with onset in pregnancy (Jordan et al., 2018).Ultrasound to assess fetal well beingTreatmentIf the patient fails her 3 hr gtt, what is the next course of action?A patient will be diagnosed with GDMand initially treated with diet modification and physical activity, with monitoring of blood glucose levels. In this case patient will be considered to haveA1 GDM with good glucose control(Caughey, 2023)If the patient passes her 3 hr gtt, what is the next course of action? Would you diagnose her as GDM?Patient  would not be diagnosed with GDM. The next course of action would typically be to continue routine prenatal care, monitoring her blood sugar levels as part of standard pregnancy checksExplain what medication regimen this patient could be on?Patient may medication regimen to achieve glycemic control. In this case  patient will be considered to haveA2 GDM in which glucose levels are medically managed with insulin or oral antihyperglycemic medications(Caughey, 2023)The options for pregnant patients who require pharmacotherapy are insulin or certain oral antihyperglycemic medications (metformin or glyburide).Insulin is the first line treatment because it is effective, easily adjusted based on glucose levels, safe for the fetus, and only FDA‐approved medication for women with GDM, whereas data are lacking regarding long-term outcomes for fetus exposed to oral antihyperglycemic medications in utero. That being said, oral antihyperglycemic medications are still a reasonable alternative to insulin for patients in whom pharmacotherapy is indicated but who decline to take, or are unable to comply with insulin therapy (Caughey, 2023)The typical starting dose is 0.7–1.0 units/kg daily in divided doses.  A combination of intermediate‐acting NPH and fast‐acting insulin such as aspart or lispro is used together am and pm is most common (Jordan et al., 2018).Referrals:Dietician or a certified diabetes educator for diet instruction. If GDM is not well controlled and complications arise, pregnancy becomes high risk and patient will be referred to a perinatologist. Clinical social workers, and licensed dieticians can become a part of healthcare team to assist with dietary adherance PRNWhat patient education is important to include for this patient?Education:· Overnight fasting for 8-19 hours before 3 hr gtt· Oral glucose used for gtt can cause nausea and vomiting· Premedication with an antiemetic drug is acceptable in case of vomiting, patient needs to come back next day· Fetal growth and development, anticipated fetal movement· Danger signs to report and how to contact provider· Daily self‐monitoring of blood glucose of FBG and 1‐ to 2‐hour postprandial· At least 150 min/week of moderate‐intensity aerobic physical activity or at least 90 minutes/week of vigorous aerobic exercise· The physical activity should be distributed over at least 3 days/week and with no more than 2 consecutive days without physical activity· Monitor carbohydrates· Adhere to a dietary program of 2000–2500 kcal/day· 33–40% complex carbohydrates, eliminating simple sugars, 20% protein, and 40% fats is a preferred diet· Food is best taken in three meals with two to three snacks with carbohydrates evenly distributed throughout the day· Availability of food services such as WIC and EBT SNAP if there is food insecurity·  Moderate use of sweeteners is permitted· Evening snack consisting of 15–30 g of carbohydrates an important part of nutrition therapy· The overnight fast should not exceed 10 hours· Severe caloric or carbohydrate restriction should be avoided· Maintain normal pregnancy BMI of 18.5–24.9 with total weight gain of 25-35 lbs(Jordan et al., 201KristineHannahis 38 years old, G1P0, 32 weeks EGA, and comes to you for her routine prenatal appointment.  Her BP is 156/96, and her urine has 2+ protein.  She complains of having a headache that will not go away and just not feeling “right” for the past 7 days.Case Scenario 1Demographic DataThe patient is a 38-year-old FemaleSubjectiveChief Complaint (CC):A headache that does not feel “right” for the past 7 daysHistory of Present Illness (HPI):The patient’s symptoms began 7 days ago; and she described it as constant and feeling unwell. The patient did not mention any relieving or aggravating factors that have helped her or made her situation worse. The headache has been present continuously for the last 7 days, and she indicates the headache is concerning her as it is affecting her overall well-being.Review of Systems (ROS):· General: reports headache for last 7 days. Denies fever, fatigue, fever, or weight loss.· Cardiovascular: denies chest pain, SOB, dizziness· Respiratory: denies SOB, coughing, or wheezing· HEENT: reports headache for 7 days. denies vision changes, ear pain, or sore throat· Musculoskeletal: denies joint pain, muscle weakness, and stiffness· Neurological: reports headache for last 7 days. Denies numbness, tingling, or dizziness· Genitourinary: Denies urgency, hematuria, or frequency· Reproductive: reports G1P0, at 32 weeksWhat other relevant questions should you ask regarding the HPI?· What were you doing when the pain started?· Did you experience any vision changes? Any spots in your vision?· Are you experiencing any nausea or vomiting with the headache?· Did you experience any dizziness? Weakness?· Have you experienced any swelling during your pregnancy?What other medical history questions should you ask?· Have ever experienced this in the past?· Do you have any history of hypertension? Before or during pregnancy?· Have you ever been diagnosed with or experienced migraines?· Are you currently taking any medications?What other OB history questions should you ask?· During your pregnancy, have you had any complications?· Are you monitoring fetal movement? Noticed changes?Allergies:NKDAObjectiveVital Signs:WNLT: 99.1 FBP: 156/96 mmHgPulse: 91 bpmRR: 18 breaths/minPhysical Examination:· General: AA&Ox3, appears in discomfort· Cardiovascular: the patient’s heart rate and rhythm are normal. No murmurs or rubs auscultated. S1 and S2 heard.· Respiratory: The chest wall is symmetrical, and nontender. Lung clear on auscultation bilaterally, unlabored breathing noted.· HEENT: No sinus tenderness and ears are clear. Mucus membranes are pink, moist, and intact.· Musculoskeletal: full ROM, no swelling· Neurological: AA&Ox3, blood pressure 156/96· Genitourinary: No visible discharge; urine protein is +2.· Reproductive: currently at 32 weeks pregnant· Psychiatric: no anxiety, depression, or psychiatric symptomBids(57)Dr. Ellen RMEmily ClareMathProgrammingDr. Aylin JMDr. Sarah BlakeMISS HILLARY A+abdul_rehman_Prof Double RSTELLAR GEEK A+ProWritingGurugrA+de plusDr. Adeline Zoefirstclass tutorDr M. MichellePremiumWIZARD_KIMDr. Sophie MilesTutor Cyrus KenMUSYOKIONES A+Isabella HarvardShow All Bidsother Questions(10)Learning outcome assignmentsENG 1100 MOD 5 FINAL DRAFT 1EnglishHistory PresentationResearch Proposal Draft week 7Week 3 Discussion TerrHow do Microsoft azure monitor application health?Discussion 2: Securing AccountabilityNeed residency project with PPThw

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Home>Homework Answsers>Nursing homework help7 months ago23.11.20246Report issuefiles (1)Module6.docxModule6.docxModule 6: TestUsing a quality outside resource, research the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment.Write a 1-2 page paper using APA format, describing the ethical violations demonstrated in the study and the impact the study would have on minority communities.Make sure you use information from specialized magazines.Instructions:Turn in your assignment by 11:59 p.m. ET on Sunday.Provide a minimum of 2 pages. It must include at least 2 academic sources, formatted and cited in accordance with current APA regulations.Module6.docxModule 6: TestUsing a quality outside resource, research the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment.Write a 1-2 page paper using APA format, describing the ethical violations demonstrated in the study and the impact the study would have on minority communities.Make sure you use information from specialized magazines.Instructions:Turn in your assignment by 11:59 p.m. ET on Sunday.Provide a minimum of 2 pages. It must include at least 2 academic sources, formatted and cited in accordance with current APA regulations.Bids(48)Prof Double RDr. Sarah Blakefirstclass tutorDemi_RoseMUSYOKIONES A+Dr ClovergrA+de plusSheryl HoganProWritingGuruDr. Everleigh_JKColeen AndersonIsabella HarvardPROF_ALISTERMadam MichellePremiumQuality AssignmentsTutor Cyrus KenDr. BeneveDr. Adeline ZoeMichelle MalkShow All Bidsother Questions(10)A+ WorkBusiness CALC.Exploring Personal Leadership StylesDiscussion 140recyclingCh. 16 Retailing – Marketing MinuteData base Securitycost accounting midtermAnswer the questionsonee

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Home>Homework Answsers>Nursing homework helpPlease… I need help on this discussion for week 7. Thanks7 months ago26.11.202420Report issuefiles (1)NUR502512DUSWK7.pdfNUR502512DUSWK7.pdfNUR 502 DISCUSSIONIntegumentary Function:
K.B. is a 40-year-old white female with a 5-year history of psoriasis. She has scheduled an
appointment with her dermatologist due to another relapse of psoriasis. This is her third flare-up
since a definitive diagnosis was made. This outbreak of plaque psoriasis is generalized and
involves large regions on the arms, legs, elbows, knees, abdomen, scalp, and groin. K.B. was
diagnosed with limited plaque-type psoriasis at age 35 and initially responded well to topical
treatment with high-potency corticosteroids. She has been in remission for 18 months. Until now,
lesions have been confined to small regions on the elbows and lower legs.Case Study Questions1. Name the most common triggers for psoriasis and explain the different clinical types.
2. There are several types of treatments for psoriasis, explain the different types and indicatewhich would be the most appropriate approach to treat this relapse episode for K.B. Also
include non-pharmacological options and recommendations.3. Included in question 2
4. A medication review and reconciliation are always important in all patient, describe andspecify why in this particular case is important to know what medications the patient is
taking?5. What others manifestation could present a patient with Psoriasis?Sensory Function:
C.J. is a 27-year-old male who started to present crusty and yellowish discharged on his eyes 24
hours ago. At the beginning he thought that washing his eyes vigorously the discharge will go
away but by the contrary increased producing a blurry vision specially in the morning. Once he
clears his eyes of the sticky discharge her visual acuity was normal again. Also, he has been
feeling throbbing pain on his left ear. His eyes became red today, so he decided to consult to get
evaluated. On his physical assessment you found a yellowish discharge and bilateral conjunctival
erythema. His throat and lungs are normal, his left ear canal is within normal limits, but the
tympanic membrane is opaque, bulging and red.Case Study Questions1. Based on the clinical manifestations presented on the case above, which would be your
eyes diagnosis for C.J. Please name why you get to this diagnosis and document your
rational.2. With no further information would you be able to name the probable etiology of the eye
affection presented? Viral, bacterial, allergic, gonococcal, trachoma. Why and why not.3. Based on your answer to the previous question regarding the etiology of the eye affection,
which would be the best therapeutic approach to C.J problem.NUR 512 DISCUSSIONExplain how to measure and monitor the quality of care delivered
and the outcomes achieved by an Advanced Practice Nurse.Submission Instructions:• Your initial post should be at least 500 words, formatted and
cited in current APA style with support from at least 2
academic sources. Your initial post is worth 8 points.• You should respond to at least two of your peers by
extending, refuting/correcting, or adding additional nuance
to their posts. Your reply posts are worth 2 points (1 point
per response.)• All replies must be constructive and use literature where
possible.• Please post your initial response by 11:59 PM ET Thursday,
and comment on the posts of two classmates by 11:59 PM
ET Sunday.• You can expect feedback from the instructor within 48 to 72
hours from the Sunday due date.NUR502512DUSWK7.pdfNUR 502 DISCUSSIONIntegumentary Function:
K.B. is a 40-year-old white female with a 5-year history of psoriasis. She has scheduled an
appointment with her dermatologist due to another relapse of psoriasis. This is her third flare-up
since a definitive diagnosis was made. This outbreak of plaque psoriasis is generalized and
involves large regions on the arms, legs, elbows, knees, abdomen, scalp, and groin. K.B. was
diagnosed with limited plaque-type psoriasis at age 35 and initially responded well to topical
treatment with high-potency corticosteroids. She has been in remission for 18 months. Until now,
lesions have been confined to small regions on the elbows and lower legs.Case Study Questions1. Name the most common triggers for psoriasis and explain the different clinical types.
2. There are several types of treatments for psoriasis, explain the different types and indicatewhich would be the most appropriate approach to treat this relapse episode for K.B. Also
include non-pharmacological options and recommendations.3. Included in question 2
4. A medication review and reconciliation are always important in all patient, describe andspecify why in this particular case is important to know what medications the patient is
taking?5. What others manifestation could present a patient with Psoriasis?Sensory Function:
C.J. is a 27-year-old male who started to present crusty and yellowish discharged on his eyes 24
hours ago. At the beginning he thought that washing his eyes vigorously the discharge will go
away but by the contrary increased producing a blurry vision specially in the morning. Once he
clears his eyes of the sticky discharge her visual acuity was normal again. Also, he has been
feeling throbbing pain on his left ear. His eyes became red today, so he decided to consult to get
evaluated. On his physical assessment you found a yellowish discharge and bilateral conjunctival
erythema. His throat and lungs are normal, his left ear canal is within normal limits, but the
tympanic membrane is opaque, bulging and red.Case Study Questions1. Based on the clinical manifestations presented on the case above, which would be your
eyes diagnosis for C.J. Please name why you get to this diagnosis and document your
rational.2. With no further information would you be able to name the probable etiology of the eye
affection presented? Viral, bacterial, allergic, gonococcal, trachoma. Why and why not.3. Based on your answer to the previous question regarding the etiology of the eye affection,
which would be the best therapeutic approach to C.J problem.NUR 512 DISCUSSIONExplain how to measure and monitor the quality of care delivered
and the outcomes achieved by an Advanced Practice Nurse.Submission Instructions:• Your initial post should be at least 500 words, formatted and
cited in current APA style with support from at least 2
academic sources. Your initial post is worth 8 points.• You should respond to at least two of your peers by
extending, refuting/correcting, or adding additional nuance
to their posts. Your reply posts are worth 2 points (1 point
per response.)• All replies must be constructive and use literature where
possible.• Please post your initial response by 11:59 PM ET Thursday,
and comment on the posts of two classmates by 11:59 PM
ET Sunday.• You can expect feedback from the instructor within 48 to 72
hours from the Sunday due date.Bids(61)PROVEN STERLINGDr. Ellen RMEmily ClareMathProgrammingDr. Aylin JMDr. Sarah BlakeMISS HILLARY A+abdul_rehman_Prof Double RSTELLAR GEEK A+Young NyanyaProWritingGuruProf. TOPGRADEgrA+de plusDr. Adeline Zoefirstclass tutorDr M. MichellePremiumTutor Cyrus KenDr. Sophie MilesShow All Bidsother Questions(10)What are the central elements of the Greek democratic tradition and the Roman republican traditionto “Prof. ATKINS PHD” onlyCreate two measures of innovation for your organization. Why would these measurements be valuable?2Stats analysisFOR ROCKYProduct & Price In MarketingEvolution of Health Care Paper and TimelineA+ PaperAssignment 2: Structural Modeling and Behavior Modeling Due Week 6 and worth 120 points Refer to the functional model you verified and validated for ABS in the Week 4 assignment to complete this assignment. Based on your performance, ABS manageme

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Home>Homework Answsers>Nursing homework helpevaluate policy options regarding a specific health care delivery issue to advocate for intervention(s) at the systems level.7 months ago24.11.20242Report issueBids(42)Dr. Sarah Blakefirstclass tutorDr CloverDemi_RosegrA+de plusSheryl HoganProf Double RBrilliant GeekTutor Cyrus KenAshley EllieTopanswersColeen AndersonDr. Emma OliviaAmanda SmithQuality AssignmentsDr. BenevePERFECT PROFLarry KellyMadam MichelleMichelle MalkShow All Bidsother Questions(10)NEEDHELPMKT 500: Marketing Managementhow a risk assessment methodology process?Drug abuse amongth youth deterrance and laws that work against preventionDennis Lynn Rader, The “BTK” StranglerPaperstatistics SPSSTranslation of Terms in PsychopathologyCare planassignment 1 and 2

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