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In Which condition is the patient most likely to hemorrhage a thrombocytopenia b polycythemia c thalassemia d erythroblastosis?
The patient is most likely to hemorrhage in condition a) thrombocytopenia, which is a decrease in platelet count resulting in impaired blood clotting ability. This can increase the risk of bleeding and hemorrhage.
When chloride ions cannot cross through the plasma membrane what disease does the patient have?
When chloride ions cannot cross the plasma membrane, the patient may have cystic fibrosis. This genetic disorder is caused by mutations in the CFTR gene, which encodes a chloride channel. The impaired movement of chloride ions leads to thick, sticky mucus accumulation in various organs, particularly the lungs and pancreas, resulting in respiratory and digestive issues.
Explain the connection between the blood and vitamin K?
The prothrombin and fibrinogen of blood plasma are forrmed in liver with the help of vit.k.hence defisiency not only of these proteins but also of vit.k causes haemophilia in which blood clotting takes place so rapidly causes death of a patient.
When might it be ok to inject hypotonic solution into a patients tissue?
Hypotonic solutions can be injected into a patient's tissue if there is a need to rehydrate and increase fluid volume in the cells. However, caution must be taken as rapid infusion of hypotonic solutions can cause cellular swelling and potentially lead to hemolysis or other complications. It is important to closely monitor the patient's response and adjust the treatment accordingly.
What is a respiration equal to?
One respiration is equal to one fall and rise of a patient's chest. The total number of times a person breathes in sixty seconds is known as the respiration rate. Any change in the respiration rate of a patient signifies that the patient is undergoing some form of stress or that there is an underlying medical problem.
What type of patient would you not give Methergine to and why?
Methergine should not be given to a patient who is breast feeding or a patient who has impaired hepatic or renal function.
Why check a patient's renal and liver function before prescribing celebrex?
Checking a patient's renal and liver function before prescribing Celebrex (celecoxib) is crucial because both the kidneys and liver are involved in the metabolism and excretion of the drug. Impaired renal function can increase the risk of adverse effects, such as fluid retention and hypertension, while compromised liver function may affect drug metabolism and increase the likelihood of toxicity. Evaluating these functions helps ensure patient safety and allows for appropriate dosage adjustments if necessary.
What would be the effect of a hypophysectomy on the metabolism?
if patient had high metabolismgain weight .and low metabolism weight loss and hair loss.
How the nurse should enter the room of a hearing impaired patient?
identify yourself and knock on there door to let them know your there
Does the letter of withdrawal have to explain to the patient the reason the physician chose to withdrawal from care of the patient?
no
Does the letter of withdrawal have to explain to the patient the reason the physician chose to withdraw from care of the patient?
no
When entering co-pay for a patient is should be applied to the office visit code Explain why?
When entering co-pay for a patient is should be applied to office visit code Explain why
What might be happening if the patient has the following signs and symptoms confusion headache impaired speech respiratory difficulty paralysis and unconsciousness?
Stroke
Must you have the patient's permission to enlist an interpreter to explain medical procedures in the patient's native language?
If you can not communicate with the patient how can you first get a permission. Reasonably it should be OK to use an interpreter to explain things to a patient but you would need the patient's permission to involve the interpreter in discussions relating to the patient's medical condition. Presumably the interpreter could assist in obtaing this consent.
How do circulatory and respiratory impairment contribute to fatigue?
When the patient's breathing and blood circulation are impaired, or when the patient has anemia (low levels of red blood cells), body tissues do not receive as much oxygen and energy. Consequently, the patient experiences a general sense of fatigue.
A patient suddenly stops breathing eyes roll back then vomits blood What are the possibilities that could explain what happen to this patient?
The patient could have had a seizure. That would explain their eyes rolling back and the breathing stopped. Tubereculosis could explain vomiting blood if the blood came from the lungs. Those are also symptoms of shock.
Explain why is HCG high in cancer patient?
It is high because of HIV
