8:41X Case Study 4 - Reproductive.docx :Case Study 4 - Reproductive DisordersInstructions: All questions apply to this case study. Your responses should be brief and to the point. Citereference page(s) from Timby, Rosdahl, Drug Guide and ATI books. When asked to provide severalanswers, they should be listed in order of priority or significance. Do not assume information that is notprovided.L. A. is a sexually active 15-year-old who lives in a suburban neighborhood with her parents and twoyounger sisters. She does not confide in her parents about her activities, but rather discusses them withher two best friends in high school, who also are sexually active. Last week a guest speaker at schooldiscussed the topic of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) which L. A. thought quite a bit about since thediscussion. She has an appointment tomorrow for her annual gynecologic examination.In the privacy of the examination room, L. A. tells the nurse about her sexual activity and comments thather boyfriend has been experiencing a penile discharge and is concerned that "he may have infected mewith some disease." When questioned by the nurse, L. A. states that she has not experienced any vaginaldischarge, odor, itching, or painful intercourse. The nurse collaborates with the gynecologist, whoprescribes a C. trachomatis point-of-care test.1. Discuss the significance of L.A.'s clinical manifestations.2. Discuss the incidence of chlamydia.3. What other assessment data would be helpful for the nurse to have to prepare L. A.'s care plan?4. What are the priorities of care for L. A. during this visit?5. Discuss the relationship between L. A.'s level of growth and development and her risk for STD.6. L. A.'s C. trachomatis point-of-care test is positive. What does this finding mean?7. What are the common complications associated with L. A.'s condition if it is not effectivelytreated?8. L. A. is prescribed doxycycline 100 mg by mouth twice a day for 7 days. Discuss your impressionof this prescription.9. Discuss the adverse effects associated with L. A.'s medication prescription and the appropriatenursing actions when giving L. A. this prescription to fill.10. Discuss L. A.'s priority teaching needs prior to her discharge from the clinic.1| PageHelpful UnhelpfulAsk Expert Tutors

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Case Study 4 - Reproductive Disorders Instructions: All questions apply to this case study. Your responses should be brief and to the point. Cite reference page(s) from Timby, Rosdahl, Drug Guide and ATI books. When asked to provide several answers, they should be listed in order of priority or significance. Do not assume information that is not provided.

Case Study 4 - Reproductive Disorders Instructions: All questions apply to this case study. Your responses should be brief and to the point. Cite reference page(s) from Timby, Rosdahl, Drug Guide and ATI books. When asked to provide several answers, they should be listed in order of priority or significance. Do not assume information that is not provided.

Comprehensive Medical Assisting: Administrative and Clinical Competencies (MindTap Course List)

6th Edition

ISBN:9781305964792

Author:Wilburta Q. Lindh, Carol D. Tamparo, Barbara M. Dahl, Julie Morris, Cindy Correa

Publisher:Wilburta Q. Lindh, Carol D. Tamparo, Barbara M. Dahl, Julie Morris, Cindy Correa

Chapter5: The Therapeutic Approach To The Patient With A Life-threatening Illness

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 5.1CS

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Based on the previously determined lowest and highest recommended dosages of penicillin G, the nurse can conclude which of the following? (Examine the MAR and medication reference for more information.) Medication reference Medication Administration Record Client DOB: Admit: MRN: Physician: Wagner, Tyler 2/2/XX 3/10/XX 196563 Roberts, Dan Sex: Age: Ht: Female 7 yr 48.2 in 47 lb Penicillin G H Health Care Providers Adults: IV/IM 1 to 5 million units/day every 4 to 6 hr Wt: Allergies: No known allergies Children: IV/IM 12,550 to 25,000 units/kg every 6 hr. Highest Date: 3/10/XX Order date Scheduled Medications Stop date 0700-1900 1900-0700 recommended dosage is 300,000 units/kg/day in divided doses 3/10/XX Ibuprofen 250 mg PO every 8 hr 0700, 1500 2300 every 6 hr. 3/10/XX Penicillin G units 1,800,000 units IV every 6 hr 0700, 1300 1900, 0100 PRN Medications IV Therapy Signature F. Saundera RN 3/10/XX Date
CS_Chapter 34.docx nd.orbundsis.com/einstein-freshair/Videos/D671260A4C0A005E4832B3E307A98B64/CS_Chapter_3- (6) The Reason Why... om: Onlin... + Beyond The Lights... Isaiah Blames Zora... Watch Mar ase Study, Chapter 34,Nursing Assessment 1. Mr. Simms has been admitted to your unit complaining of chest pain. You introduce yourself to Mr. Sims and begin the nursing assessment. How will you explain the significance of the nursing assessment to Mr. Simms? (Learning Objectives 1, 2) 2. The following information is data collected from Mr. Simms. Label each piece of data collected with an (s) for subjective data or an (o) for objective data. Mr. Simms is a 65-year-old male presenting with "crushing chest pain radiating down the left arm to the fourth and fifth fingers." Temperature 99.0°F Pulse80 Respirations 16 Blood pressure 190/98 Oxygen saturation 96% 3. List three ways you will collect data from Mr. Simms. Complaints of nausea and dyspnea. Skin moist and pale. Oriented to person, place,…
Hts. There are a total of 20 answers, 1. A child has come into the clinic with a new diagnosis of otitis media. You prepare to administer a prescribed medication. Order: Ceclor 75 mg PO Q8h Child's weight: 10 kg Child's drug dosage: 20-40 mg/kg/day Available: FER dan teri 11 WEARA Tarek Krk North by MEXPRE 150 ml. (Mar M-5057 CECLOR" CEFACLOR ORAL SUSPENSION, USP FOR 125 mg per 5 mL CAUTION -Federal USA law prehitats dispensing without priccnpton a. How many mg would the child receive per day? 225 mg b. I ow many mL would the child receive according the prescription per dose? 75mg x 3 doses daily = 1.8ML 125mg c. Is the prescribed dose within the safe range? Show how you determined your answer. 20mg x 10kg = 200mg/kg/day wome formel kaldas been treated for thyroid cancer. Radiation therapy was done to destroy the
Answer the following questions about Glipizide drug. 1. Doses, dosage forms, routes of administration, clinical uses and off label use if any of the drug. 2. Side Effects/Adverse effects. 3. Drug-drug or drug-food interactions.
ure.com/courses/13235. An adult client weighing 60 kg has been prescribed 180 mg of nalbuphine. What is the time period over which the medication needs to be administered at 10 mg/3 min? O 15 minutes O 26 minutes 40 minutes O 54 minutes Question 12 1 pts The order is for prochlorperazine IV 10 mg. The dosage strength of the medication is 5 mg/mL. The drug reference information is as follows: Direct IV: Concentration: 1 mg/mL. What amount of diluent should the nurse add to the medication? O 4 ml O 5 mL O 8 ml O 10 ml
Topic: In vitro (IVF) b. Explain how this technology is supposed to be used to help patients.
Answer the following questions briefly. 1. What does medical marijuana treat? 2. Who can and should use medical marijuana? 3. Are there FDA approved preparations of marijuana? If yes, enumerate and give its clinical indication. 4. What are the ways marijuana is used for medical purposes? 5. What are the side effects associated with medical marijuana? 6. Enumerate the countries that allow medical marijuana.
Demographic Profile: Name: Allis Babcocks Age: 46 years old Sex: Female Civil Status: Married Nationality: American Religion: Roman Catholic Educational Attainment: College Graduate Occupation: Teacher Chief Complaint: Occasional mild pain and growing lump in the right breast, upper outer quadrant History: Patient presented to the hospital with a 4-month history of occasional, mild, right breast pain, rated it as 3 our of 10 and temporarily relieved with analgesics. 2 months PTA, patient noticed a small, immovable lump on the upper, outer quadrant of the breast. 1 week PTA, the lump has not resolved and became more prominent which prompted admission Medical History: No comorbidities. No allergies Gynecologic History: Has 1 child, delivered via NSVD @2007, at age 32 Menarche at age 11 Regular menstruation with occasional dysmenorrhea Family History: Mother diagnosed with breast cancer at age 49 and died at age 67 from reoccurrence of cancer Medications: Ibuprofen…
Demographic Profile: Name: Allis Babcocks Age: 46 years old Sex: Female Civil Status: Married Nationality: American Religion: Roman Catholic Educational Attainment: College Graduate Occupation: Teacher Chief Complaint: Occasional mild pain and growing lump in the right breast, upper outer quadrant History: Patient presented to the hospital with a 4-month history of occasional, mild, right breast pain, rated it as 3 our of 10 and temporarily relieved with analgesics. 2 months PTA, patient noticed a small, immovable lump on the upper, outer quadrant of the breast. 1 week PTA, the lump has not resolved and became more prominent which prompted admission Medical History: No comorbidities. No allergies Gynecologic History: Has 1 child, delivered via NSVD @2007, at age 32 Menarche at age 11 Regular menstruation with occasional dysmenorrhea Family History: Mother diagnosed with breast cancer at age 49 and died at age 67 from reoccurrence of cancer Medications: Ibuprofen…
A. Describe two reasons from the text why data from the National Survey of Children with Special Health Care Needs are important. B. Describe 3 ways from the text in which parental exposure to chemical agents can affect the child. C. Describe the eligibility criteria (3 of them) for childcare programs to participate in the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP).
Demographic Profile: Name: Allis Babcocks Age: 46 years old Sex: Female Civil Status: Married Nationality: American Religion: Roman Catholic Educational Attainment: College Graduate Occupation: Teacher Chief Complaint: Occasional mild pain and growing lump in the right breast, upper outer quadrant History: Patient presented to the hospital with a 4-month history of occasional, mild, right breast pain, rated it as 3 our of 10 and temporarily relieved with analgesics. 2 months PTA, patient noticed a small, immovable lump on the upper, outer quadrant of the breast. 1 week PTA, the lump has not resolved and became more prominent which prompted admission Medical History: No comorbidities. No allergies Gynecologic History: Has 1 child, delivered via NSVD @2007, at age 32 Menarche at age 11 Regular menstruation with occasional dysmenorrhea Family History: Mother diagnosed with breast cancer at age 49 and died at age 67 from reoccurrence of cancer Medications: Ibuprofen…
SubjectiveChief Complaint: “Why can’t I just take prednisone every day? It always works when I get admitted to the hospital.” HPI: Thomas Jones is a 66-year-old man with COPD presenting to the family medicine clinic today for a 1-month followup appointment from his last hospital admission for an acute exacerbation of COPD. This last COPD exacerbation is the second hospital admission in the last 6 months related to TJ’s COPD instability. After TJ’s hospitalization, his discharge COPD regimen was changed to include tiotropium, 1 inhalation daily in addition to salmeterol 50 mcg, 1 inhalation Q 12h, and an albuterol MDI as needed. TJ had pulmonary function tests (PFTs) while he was in the hospital 1 month ago but has yet to have them reassessed after the change in his COPD regimen. He wants to start taking prednisone every day because he believes this would prevent him from being readmitted to the hospital. The patient states that his respiratory symptoms are better than when he was…