Leukocytosis

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    symptoms, and ability to accurately present symptoms need especially consideration while screening and treating this population. Alters immune system particularly can increase elderly’ risk of reactivation TB. The classical infection signs fever and leukocytosis may not present which could make diagnosing TB challenging. IDSA (2016) does not recommend different medication regimens for elderly. However, they should be closely monitored for adverse effects and response to medical treatment due to…

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    1. Describe the following cellular adaptations: atrophy, hypertrophy, hyperplasia, dysplasia (atypical hyperplasia), and metaplasia. Atrophy is when a cell adapts due to decreased trophic influences, the cell function is decreased and nutrition is decreased, this process decreases the cell size because it looses its subcellular organelles and substances often causing organs to decrease in size and function. Hypertrophy is the opposite of atrophy and causes the cells to enlarge and therefore…

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    Dermatology Clinic: Questions and Answers Case 1 1. What is your diagnosis? This patient exhibits signs and symptoms of iatrogenic Cushing syndrome with steroid acne due to corticosteroid withdrawal. 2. What factors may have contributed to the disease? The chronic treatment with high doses of prednisone contributed to the patient’s Cushing syndrome. However, steroid withdrawal may have caused her recent skin flare around her trunk and extremities. 3. What is the treatment of choice for this…

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    Vertigo Case Studies

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    Adult Case Study (Ear) What additional historical data would you like to collect? A general history of ear, nose, mouth, and throat including current or recent exposure of respiratory infections should be collected. In order to find out if the vertigo is from a systemic cause, ask key questions like: What other health problems do you have? Are you anxious or nervous? What makes the dizziness worse or what makes the dizziness and ringing in your ear go away? Cardiovascular problems such as…

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    Bio 204 Case Study Review

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    Jessica Grandier Bio 204 section 201 Case Study 1a What are the normal values for PH, Erythrocyte count, Leucocyte count, Platelet count. ( 1 point each) The normal values for PH are 7.35-7.45, the normal erythrocyte count for males is 4.7 - 6.1*10^6 /ul million and for women it is 4.2 -5.4*10^6/ ul million, Leucocyte count is 4,800-10,00 mmm^3 of blood and normal platelet count is 150,00-450,00 platelet for microliters. 1b What are the terms used for increase and decrease in PH…

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    Another symptom that could help with patient diagnosis is the presence of blood in the eye known as retinal hemorrhage (Merriam-Webster). The presence of this symptom could help doctors further diagnose the affliction because it could indicate Leukocytosis which is an abnormal abundance of white blood cells in the…

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    Adaptive Response Report

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    Adaptive Response/Reaction The immune system is the human bodies defense mechanism against any pathogen; the immune system is split into two basic forms namely the innate and adaptive systems and their roles are essential in the immune system (Huether & McCance, 2012). The innate is the rapid, non-specific primary response anti any foreign body pathogen confront, while the adaptive system is the secondary response with added specific line of defense mechanism and both work collectively to…

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    Introduction Each year, millions of Americans are infected with Clostridium difficile infections (CDIs), accounting for approximately 15,000 fatalities per year. When the diarrhea caused by the infection becomes severe, life-threatening complications may arise. Treatments are usually done with antibiotics, but with the rise of a newer and more virulent strain of C. diff, medications have become less effective. So to help combat the CDI epidemic, an old treatment called fecal microbiota…

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    ARDS Case Study

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    Hydrochloride is a sedative used on intubated or mechanically ventilated patients. Side Effects include “Pain, infection, hypotension, bradicardia, atrial fibrillation, nausea, thirst, hypoxia pleural effusion, pulmonary edema, anemia, anemia, leukocytosis, and oliguria” Dosage for “Adults: IV 1 mcg/kg loading dose infused over 10 min, then continue with infusion of 0.2-0.7 mcg/kg/h for up to 24 h adjusted to maintain sedation” (Wilson, Shannon, & Shields, 2016, p. 455). Norepinephrine is a…

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    Morrison (2012) explains that nurses have specialised knowledge to gather comprehensive physical assessments and differential diagnoses. Evidence-based practice utilises the best available evidence and clinician expertise to formulise an evidence based decision (Bickley, 2013). This essay will analyse the diagnostic reasoning behind decisions made in the diagnosis of a client. A brief diagnosis and pathophysiology will be explained, followed by the client’s health history, physical examination…

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