1. What signs and symptoms are of concern in this patient's presentation? 2. What could these be telling you is happening to the patient? 3. Of the concerning symptoms, which of these is a priority? Please explain your answer. 4. What can we do to stabilize this patient? Why?

Question: Can you make an Overall and Summary of the given Case Scenario?   INFANT WITH TETRALOGY OF FALLOT  Case Scenario: Baby Pearl, a 9-month-old girl presents to the emergency department with his mother,who reports episodes of tachypnea, cyanosis, and irritability during feeding. The mother explainsthat these episodes have become more frequent, with baby Pearl becoming more cyanotic aroundthe mouth and fingers especially when crying (tet spells) when she was around 7 months old.These episodes resolve spontaneously but are occurring every few days. The mother breastfeeds every 3 hours, but sometimes takes a long time to feed. She alsoobserved that baby Pearl becomes diaphoretic with feeding, and stops frequently to catch herbreath while feeding. She reported to the nurse that vomiting the milk (sometimes goes out fromthe nose) and becomes more frequent after feeding. The patient currently appears comfortable,with no signs of respiratory distress, fever, or neurological impairment.…

11:07 < Back CASE #3DISCUSSI... Case #1 Patient is an 89 year old male admitted with Hyperkalemia, ESRD, HTN, and Bladder Cancer. Patient's past medical history includes recurrent bladder carcinoma, CVA, hernia repair and hemodyalisis. Patient was admitted due to weakness and 2 weeks of diarrhea for which he had refused to be dialyzed for 7 days. Patient lives at home with wife and daughter who are both his healthcare surrogates. Based on patient's poor prognosis, oncologist had recommended on previous admissions that patient be made Hospice Care with comfort measures. Case #1 Cont. Daughter and wife have refused Hospice care and want patient to be dialyzed and continue aggressive treatment to include full resuscitation if cardiopulmonary arrest. Daughter and wife have requested all physicians to refrain from speaking to patient about his prognosis. At this time all physicians have followed daughter and wife's request not let patient know that his cancer has returned, except for the…

CASE HISTORY 2 The patient was a 19-year-old male who was brought to the emergency room by his sister. He gave a 24-hour history of dysuria and noted some “pus-like” drainage in his underwear and on the tip of his penis. Urine appeared clear, and urine culture was negative although urinalysis was positive for leukocyte esterase and multiple white cells were seen on microscopic examination of urine. He gave a history of being sexually active with five or six partners in the past 6 months. He claimed that he and his partners had not had any sexually transmitted diseases. His physical exam was significant for a yellow urethral discharge and tenderness at the tip of the penis. (A Gram stain done in the emergency room is shown in Fig. 1). He was given antimicrobial agents and scheduled for a follow-up visit 1 week later. He did not return. QUESTIONS: What pathogen caused the disease? Briefly describe the epidemiology and pathogenesis of this disease. What is the morphology and staining…