. Evaluate these case studies and explore the testing that would be necessary to form a diagnosis. List any assumptions you make.    Case A: Suprapubic urine sample from a 5-year-old female child who is brought to A/E with high fever and pain while passing urine. Microscopy shows the presence of pus cells. Casts are observed via microscopy.   Case B: Routine sample from a 50 year old male. Microscopy shows the presence of epithelial cells. No pus cells/casts/crystals seen.   Case C:  Midstream  urine  sample  from  a  35-year-old female who  presents  to  her  GP  with symptoms of pain during urination.  Microscopy shows the presence of pus cells. No epithelial cells/casts/crystals seen.

An 18-year-old college athlete who has been traveling long distances over the last week presents to the clinic with two days of dysuria, frequency, and urgency with no fever, incontinence, rashes, or vaginal discharge. She does not have any previous past medical history. On a physical exam, where would you most expect to elicit tenderness with palpation for the most likely diagnosis? Answers: A-D A Epigastric Region B Periumbilical Region C Costovertebral Angle D Suprapubic Region O O

Directions: Prepare the following strength solutions:  360 mL of 1/4 strength Ensure tube feeding through a percutaneous endoscopic (PEG) tube over 4 hours. The nurse would add  mL of water to  mL of tube feeding to get 360 mL of 1/4 strength tube feeding.

Match each radiographic study with the correct description. Uses a pencil-thin beam of radiation to create a series of pictures taken from different angles Visualization of the chest, bony thorax, lungs, pleura, and mediastinum 1. angiocardiography 2. barium swallow Examination of the lymph vessels, ducts and nodes 3. cholecystography Examination of the structure and function of the entire urinary tract 4. chest x-ray Uses strong magnets to make the images. 5. CT scan 6. IVP Also known as gallbladder series 7. KUB Examination from the entire large intestine or colon 8. lymphangiography Examination of the breast and surrounding structures. 9. mammography Diagnostic tool for assessment of heart, great vessels, and coronary arteries 10. MRI Examination of the abdomen without contrast @ 23 2$ & ) 3 6. 7 9. W E R Y P S F G H J K X C V N M * 00 B

1.Write a nursing care plan focusing on the postoperative care of a client who has had a transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP). 2. Create an illustration that depicts the care needed for a client receiving a three-way continuous bladder irrigation.  3. Write a client teaching checklist for testicular self-examination.

1. SEQUENCING: Correct Venipuncture Procedure- Syringe Method 2. REQUEST FORM ANALYSIS

Case 9: A 22-year-old college female presents to a sexually transmitted infections clinic. She has a 2-month history of foul-smelling vaginal discharge sometimes containing blood, and painful, burning urination. Previous STI tests for Chlamydia and Gonorrhea produced negative results.  She reports reliable condom use. What is the most likely cause of her STI?

Can you answer 10 ,17,18 please

A male patient calls the office complaining of bloody urine accompanied by edema, headache, and flank or pelvic pain. Additionally, he relates that he is experiencing lumbar pain, abdominal pain, and tenderness. 1. How would you handle this call?  2. Recognizing the symptoms as possible a urinary tract condition, what diagnostic procedures would you anticipate being performed? 3. If the anticipated diagnostic procedures are performed, what results would you anticipate?

A 28-year-old woman presents with a concern about a lump she has found in her right breast. It first appeared three months ago. It changes with her menstrual cycle and is nontender to the touch. On physical exam, there are no contour changes or retractions noted. Likewise, the patient has no axillary, supraclavicular, or infraclavicular adenopathy. Which of the following descriptions correlates with the most likely diagnosis, that is considered benign in prognosis? Answers: A-D A Erythematous and edematous right breast, tender and warm to touch B Nodular, rope-like densities throughout the right breast; highly tender C Single, firm 1 x 2 cm mass, fixed with overlying thickened skin with enlarged pores; minimally tender D Round, 1 cm freely mobile, the well-delineated mass that is firm in consistency: nontender