Nr 507 week 5 discussion - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NR 507 Discussion 2 week 2 Advanced Pathophysiology | Respiratory Disorders and Alterations in Acid/Base Balance, Fluid and Electrolytes. Discussion Part Two (graded) Tammy is a 33-year-old who presents for evaluation of a cough. She reports that about 3 weeks ago she developed a “really bad cold” with rhinorrhea. The cold seemed to go away but then she developed a profound, deep, mucus-producing cough. Now, there is no rhinorrhea or rhinitis—the primary problem is the cough. She devel...

NR 507 Discussion 2 week 2 Advanced Pathophysiology | Respiratory Disorders and Alterations in Acid/Base Balance, Fluid and Electrolytes. Discussion Part Two (graded) Tammy is a 33-year-old who presents for evaluation of a cough. She reports that about 3 weeks ago she developed a “really bad cold” with rhinorrhea. The cold seemed to go away but then she developed a profound, deep, mucus-producing cough. Now, there is no rhinorrhea or rhinitis—the primary problem is the cough. She devel...

Type I diabetes. On admission her laboratory values show [TABLE]. • What is the etiology of Diabetic Ketoacidosis? • Describe the pathophysiological process of Diabetic Ketoacidosis. • Identify the hallmark symptoms of Diabetic Ketoacidosis. • Identify any abnormal lab results provided in the case and explain why these would be abnormal given the patient's condition. • What teaching would you provide this patient to avoid Diabetic Ketoacidosis symptoms? Hello Professor and Cla...

NR 507 Discussion 2 week 2 Advanced Pathophysiology | Respiratory Disorders and Alterations in Acid/Base Balance, Fluid and Electrolytes. Discussion Part Two (graded) Tammy is a 33-year-old who presents for evaluation of a cough. She reports that about 3 weeks ago she developed a “really bad cold” with rhinorrhea. The cold seemed to go away but then she developed a profound, deep, mucus-producing cough. Now, there is no rhinorrhea or rhinitis—the primary problem is the cough. She devel...

Case Scenario: An 84- year-old -female who has a history of diverticular disease presents to the clinic with left lower quadrant (LLQ) pain of the abdomen that is accompanied by with constipation, nausea, vomiting and a low-grade fever (100.20 F) for 1 day. On physical exam the patient appears unwell. She has signs of dehydration (pale mucosa, poor skin turgor with mild hypotension [90/60 mm Hg] and tachycardia [101 bpm]). The remainder of her exam is normal except for her abdomen where t...

Running head: APN CAPSTONE PORTFOLIO PART 2 1 NR 661 WEEK 6 APN CAPSTONE PORTFOLIO PART 2 APN Capstone Part 2.1: Synthesis of Knowledge Table of Contents APN Capstone Portfolio Part 2 3 Exemplar # 1 NUR 507 Pathophysiology March 2017 3 Identify and Explain 4 Connect 5 Reflection 5 Exemplar # 2 Nr503 Evaluation Of Epidemiological Problem Paper, 2017 6 Identify and Explain 10 Connect 11 Reflection 12 Exemplar # 3 NR512: Fundamentals of Nursing Informatics May 2017 12 Identi...

Chamberlain College of Nursing NR 507 WEEK 3 DISCUSSION LATEST 2022/2023 Rita Lewis Week 3 Discussion A 64-year-old woman presents to the primary care office with shortness of breath, leg swelling, and fatigue. She has a history of type 2 diabetes and hypertension. She reports that recently she had been able to go for daily walks with her friends, but in the past month, the walks have become more difficult due to shortness of breath and fatigue. She also sometimes awakens in the middl...

Case Scenario: An 84- year-old -female who has a history of diverticular disease presents to the clinic with left lower quadrant (LLQ) pain of the abdomen that is accompanied by with constipation, nausea, vomiting and a low-grade fever (100.20 F) for 1 day. On physical exam the patient appears unwell. She has signs of dehydration (pale mucosa, poor skin turgor with mild hypotension [90/60 mm Hg] and tachycardia [101 bpm]). The remainder of her exam is normal except for her abdomen where the NP n...

NR 507 WEEK 5 CASE STUDY DISCUSSION PART ONE

Describe the presentation you would expect to see in a three-month-old baby boy with pyloric stenosis. 1. What is the etiology of pyloric stenosis? 2. How does the pathophysiological process of pyloric stenosis lead to the signs and symptoms? 3. What teaching would the FNP provide to the parents who are managing this infant at home?