Anemia of chronic disease

Welch, 2014). The following essay will explore the author’s experience of patient interaction and clinical decision making, whilst planning the care of an elderly man with Chronic Kidney…

Utilitarianism is making decisions that will bring out the most delight in the majority of people. Consequentialist and utility are the two fundamental principles that utilitarianism is based on. The consequentialist principle is what decides what is correct or incorrect based on the consequences. The utility principle is decided on which consequence is the best decided by the amount of satisfied or unsatisfied people. These principles introduce two formulations: act- and rule-utilitarianism.…

My Social Work interview was with Mrs. Nicole Gales on April 7, 2016, I have learned a little more about my major and what I want to really do. First Mrs. Gales and I started off with the basic which was her educational and practice background. Mrs. Gales started by obtaining her bachelor degree in Social Work in 2003, months later she obtained her license to practice Social Work, October 2003 she started working Mississippi Division Human Service, Spring 2008 she started her master’s studies in…

Review of Case Study The case study we chose to research relates to kidney disease, the increased incidence of caries and periodontal disease. This case study patient is a 49 year old Caucasian female. She is healthy with the exception of having polycystic kidney disease. For this condition the patient does not take medications or receive any type of dialysis treatments. This patient has several missing teeth, large restorations on all posterior teeth, crowns and root canals. Currently she…

Organ Sales Will Save Lives In the essay “Organ Sales Will Save Lives” by Joanna Mackay, kidney failure is the main topic. In the thesis Mackay says “Government should not ban the sale of the human organs, they should regulate it.” It is supported by the evidence it will save lives. 350,000 people in America struggle with this situation each year. She also states that more people will be willing to give up their kidneys if it were legal. There are other ways like dialysis, which is a temporary…

The Regulated Sale of Kidneys in the United States There are currently 119,870 people on the transplant waiting list, 81.8% of which are people waiting for a kidney. Only 17,879 kidney transplants were done in the year 2015, and only 1 out of 5 organ donations came from a living donor (Organ Donation Statistics, 2016). Based on these statistics, it is clear that there are more people in need of a kidney than there are people willing to donate a kidney. It is because of this fact that Dr. Matas,…

100,791 people in the United States of America are currently on a waiting list for a lifesaving kidney. This is a very depressing fact that many families are dealing with right now. The average wait time for a persons first kidney transplant is about three and a half years. For many they just can 't wait that long for a kidney. This puts people in desperate situations to get a kidney transplant. When waiting isn’t an option there is an alternative to getting a kidney and that is through the…

disorder recognized as hyperuricemia is created, characterized by kidney issues and joint problems due to the formation of crystals from the residue. The situation can be quite painful, and if left uncontrolled, it can contribute to the improvement of chronic, hard-to-treat illnesses. Luckily, you can stimulate its elimination by consuming certain natural ingredients before it…

Other conditions that can cause an increase in BUN-creatinine ratio include kidney stones, kidney disease, or gastrointestinal bleeding. A low ratio can occur in liver disease, pregnancy, or a low protein diet . Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) Although a urea and electrolytes blood test is useful, the ultimate test for kidney function is the glomerular filtration rate, which measures…

Joanna Mackay’s essay, Organ Sales Will Save Lives speaks for itself. It is what the world has been going through for more than two decades up to this point. The shortage within the supply of organs, in this case, Kidneys. Kidneys are at a high demand not just domestically but internationally and that is where the problem began to get uncontrollable. In the year 2000, 2,583 Americans died while waiting for a Kidney transplant. While internationally the number sat right around 50,000 people. With…