Treatment with vancomycin came back ineffective. How would you interpret this finding? What would be the next steps you and your team would perform? Explain.

Q: State what are the Clinical Manifestations (Signs & Symptoms) of: 1) Spinal Cord Injuries 2)…

A: The central nervous system is composed of the brain and the spinal cord. Neurons are the basic unit…

Q: Compare the pathophysiology, significant early signs orsymptoms, and course of amyotrophic lateral…

A: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is a progressive neurodegenerative disease, there is the gradual…

Q: Briefly present the general strategy of status epilepticus treatment.

A: Seizure:It is defined as an abnormal electrical activity that occurs in the brain affecting both the…

Q: Background, Introduction & Pathophysiology of Rotor syndrome

A: Rotor type hyperbilirubinemia (rotors syndrome) is a disease that is autosomal recessive. It causes…

Q: differences between AKI & CRF (onset, definition, pain, signs & symptoms, etc.)

A: When the kidneys lose their ability to function normally, it is referred to as kidney failure.…

Q: Describe the clinical presentation and laboratory investigation of DBA and explain the typical…

A: Diamond Blackfan anemia (DBA) is a genetic disorder that is inherited from parents. It is generally…

Q: Case Study #7 Laura was mugged at knifepoint and despite handing over her purse, jewelry, and car…

A: PISD stands for Post infidelity stress disorder. It occurs when a person is threatened with death,…

Q: Explain why some drug is lost followingadministration and not used in the body.

A: The administration of drugs helps in altering the biological content of the body. The method by…

Q: Compare transient ischemic attacks (TIAs) tocerebrovascular accidents (CVAs).

A: A transient ischemic attack (TIA) is a temporary stroke-like attack that lasts for a few minutes to…

Q: Discuss common complications of Parkinson’s Disease

A: The disease which is related with neurons is crucial to cure as our nervous systems don't undergo…

Q: Identify assessments and interventions specific tothe prevention of complications in the…

A: The postoperative phase is the time between the shifting of the patient to the postanesthetic care…

Q: select medical condition and briefly describe (pathophysiology)

A: Hypertension or high blood pressure in which the blood pressure is above 140/90 mmHg, it is a…

Q: Compare the types of pneumothorax.

A: A condition in which when air leaks into the space between the lungs and chest wall called…

Q: Briefly discuss the Pathophysiology of Parkinson’s Disease

A: Parkinson's disease is increasingly being recognized as a complex neurological illness with a…

Q: Differentiate acute effects from chronic effects.

A: Acute effect : Health impacts that typically happen quickly, because of transient exposure. Acute…

Q: Differentiate an open head injury from a closed headinjury in terms of appearance and effects.

A: The skull is the part of the human skeletal system that helps to form the head. This bone greatly…

Q: Relate the focal effect of a lesion to the specific area ofdamage in the brain.

A: The term ‘injury’ stands for the damage in an organism’s body. This can be caused due to sudden…

Q: Describe the pathophysiology and complications of cysticfibrosis.

A: Coordinated performance of the body organs, maintains optimum body functioning. The abnormal…

Q: Beginning to feel better a. decline b. convalescence c. illness d. prodromal period

A: Microbes are tiny organisms that are not visible to the naked eye and are harmful to us. Infection…

Q: DESCRIBE OPEN REDUCTION INTERNAL FIXATION PROCESS AND POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS

A: Open reduction internal fixation process is an orthopedics surgery in which the surgeon knits the…

Q: Describe the pathophysiology of hydrocephalus,differentiating the communicating from…

A: A clear fluid that is present in the tissues surrounding the brain and spinal cord of all…

Q: Write interventions with rationale for the management of children with hydrocephalus

A: The brain and spinal cords are protected and nourished by a fluid called cerebrospinal fluid (CSF).…

Q: Give a brief description of geographic pathology

A: INTRODUCTION GEOGRAPHIC PATHOLOGY Pathology is the causes or effects of the disease or injury.…

Q: To identify as an early clinical characteristic of multiple sclerosis (MS), the nurse attending…

A: INTRODUCTION- Multiple sclerosis is a condition in which there will be MYLINATION RELATED PROBLEM IN…

Q: a. Compare the pathophysiology ofcommunicating and noncommunicatinghydrocephalus.b. Explain why…

A: Hydrocephalus is a brain-related disorder. In this disorder, the circumference of the head increases…

Q: describe one normal physiological change of the ageing process, then give an example of 1…

A: Ageing is a normal physiological process that results in a decline in normal body functions. The…

Q: Relate the formation of plaque to periodontitis.

A: Teeth are small, hard, white enamel-covered structure found in jaws of several vertebrates. The…

Q: State whether true or false. Explain

A: Apoptosis :-  It is the process of programmed cell death. It is used to get rid of the cells that…

Q: tiate the effects of cognitive-behavioral, drug, and alternative treatments for OCD..

A: Cognitive behavioral therapy is a type of psychotherapy by which mood disorder and behavioral…

Q: Why is the CMS so important to the healthcare organizations?

A: Medicare: a. It is a health insurance program for people who are above 65 years of age and are…

Q: Explain the following exceptional development and give examples: • Physiacal Disability • Sensory…

A: Exceptional development : children have potential to growth in all develomental domains ,…

Q: Why medication history is important prior to cataract surgery for elders with chronic conditions and…

A: Cataract surgery, often known as lens replacement surgery, involves removing the existing lens in…

Q: Describe in detail the etiology and pathophysiology of CAD.

A: The cardiovascular diseases are the one of the most leading causes of death. This may due to…

Q: Compare the ideal position in a chair for a client witharterial obstruction with that for a client…

A: Arteries are the blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart. All arteries except the…

Q: a. What are the principles of surgical asepsis and what are the activities in preoperative phase.

A: Surgical Asepsis is an essential practice that needs to be followed stringently by all healthcare…

Q: a. Describe the factors predisposing to atelectasisfollowing abdominal surgery.b. Describe the signs…

A: Oxygen is a necessity for all aerobic organisms as it is the terminal electron acceptor during the…

Q: What are the different approches in re-traumatisation?

A: Re- traumatizing is the re- experiencing of the same sensation or repeated emotion experienced at…

Q: Explain several reasons why a cervical injury is much moreserious than a lumbar injury.

A: The spinal cord is a column of nerve tissue that enlarges from the medulla oblongata to the second…

Q: Give 10 sentences about the concept of multiple causations.

A: Loftus and Bird developed the accident causation theory, this theory is the art and science seeking…

Q: formation that can indicate the presence and severity of the patient’s in making the diagnosis of…

A: Cardiovascular diseases are heart diseases. The most common causes of cardiovascular diseases are as…

Q: Determine the signs of COPD based on Inspection, palpation, percussion and auscultation.

A: COPD is chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.  It occurs in the Old age peoples.  Risk factors for…

Q: 1. Conduct online research for information about intracranial pressure (ICP). Prepare a PowerPoint…

A: We'll answer the first question since the exact one wasn't specified. Please submit a new question…

Q: Define cholangioenterostomy

A: For diagnostic or therapeutic reasons invasive technique are used is known as surgery. The procedure…

Q: Give physiognomic characteristics.

A: The combination of vegetation external appearance, its vertical structure, and dominant taxa growth…

Q: Explain the Care of clients with scoliosis

A: Care of clients with scoliosis :  Scoliosis refers to  the abnormal lateral curvature of the back…

Environmental health and hazards

An organism's environment is the environment in which it lives and has an impact on its well-being. The World Health Organization (WHO) defines environmental health as "those aspects of public health, such as quality of life, that are influenced by physical, chemical, biological, social, and psychosocial components in the environment." Environmental health is concerned with both natural and man-made settings in order to enhance public health. Environmental science, occupational medicine, toxicology, and epidemiology are the key subdisciplines of environmental health.