patient would have congestive heart failure and heart rythm problems. this medication is is taken to strengthen the heart.
Answer is C. heart disease
if a patient is taking fluticasone propionate, can it show up as an amphetamine on a drug screen
by taking microorganism, microorganisms produce antibodies inside the body. the antibody digest the microorganism, so the pateint get better
those side effects are probably caused by pharmaceutical drugs the patient is taking for pentasa
It does not depend on any particular disease, instead, general guidelines on when it is advisable to take a person's apical pulse. Taking apical pulse is more accurate than just taking a person's pulse. It is done using a stethoscope and placing it by the apex of the heart so 'apical' means, 'the heartbeat at the apex of the heart. It is found underneath your left nipple at the fifth intercostal space (between the fifth and sixth ribs). A doctor would usually require an apical pulse to be taken when: A patient has an irregular heartbeat, or when a patient has bradycardia or tachycardia (unusually slow or unusually fast heart rate), or if a patient is taking cardiac medications. Also, if a person has a pulse deficit or a faint radial pulse.
I would think, well, now the patient is probably becoming a high caries risk patient, and the patient is taking up a appointment slot for someone who will most definatly make it in, I would take in the person who can make it to the appointment slot and make the one who misses frequently "space available".
If it relates to that patients care, or if (He/She) is taking care of that patient.
Thyroid hormone is necessary for survival. If a patient stops taking their medication, this may result in disease or even death.
It is the taking of the patient's pulse when he/she is in the standing position.
The patient should get medical attention immediately if any side effect symptoms develop while taking cephalosporins.
Before the test, the patient must stop taking all drugs that can inhibit acetylcholinesterase. The referring physician can advise on specific drugs the patient is taking.
Taking away a patient's power to consent and giving it to medical personnel or the government is called medical paternalism.