Attempts at ciosed reduction are unsuccessful; nsequenti the completion of the procedure, the orthopedic surgeon talks with the family. The repair was more extensive than they had initially expected. Near the site of the break, a tumor was found. Based on the young man's age, it is most likely that the tumor is: 5. Collagen-forming 6. Myeloma-forming 7. Bone-forming 8. Cartilage-forming

Mr Jankovic a 78 years old male, is admitted for a left total hip replacement. He underwent surgery and is now three days post-operative, in the orthopaedic ward. He has gained a lot of weight over the past few years and has severe osteoarthritis in his hips. He also has had resection of a prostatic cancer that has no current treatment and has residual prostatomegaly. He has occasional angina, high blood pressure and obstructive sleep apnoea, using a Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) machine infrequently as it dries his mouth and nose and the noise annoys his wife. Past medical history: — Osteoarthritis (diagnosed 10 years ago) — Mild left cardiac failure and occasional angina (diagnosed 2 years ago) — Hypertension (diagnosed 5 years ago) — Frequent gout Surgical history: — Internal fixation left tibia and fibula following motorcycle accident at age 21years — Appendectomy at age 23 years — Resection prostatic carcinoma (7 years ago) Q1. Q2. Explain the difference between…

What kind of spongy bone marrow is at the arrow? 3:

Dr. Jone's progress note states that the patient's skin is cyanotic. The color of the skin is: Opink yellow Oblue green

Endoscopic procedures generally provide shorter and less painful recovery time for the patient. However, there will always be a need for traditional “open” surgical procedures. What types of procedures are not likely to ever be replaced by endoscopy? Are there patients for whom endoscopy might not be a viable option even if the surgery is possible?

Marge calls the office with questions about her 55-year-old husband’s upcoming physical examination. She states that he is reluctant to have an examination of his prostate gland and a PSA screening test for prostate cancer.  1. How would you respond to this phone call? 2. What have you learned about the recommendations for prostate cancer screening? 3. Why is this recommendation so important? 4. What additional information would the clinician likely offer Marge’s husband if he decides to have the PSA screening test? 5. What are the usual symptoms of prostate cancer when present? 6. Generally, what is considered the normal prostatic antigen range?

Last year during my medical–surgical clinical experience,I was taking care of Maggie Wyatt, a female patient in her30s, with an external fixation device on her right leg. The patient had broken her tibia, and had undergone three sur-geries to try to correct the fracture. Maggie’s current admis-sion was for the treatment of an infection caused by the external device in place to treat the fracture. I was assignedto care for her on the day that she was being discharged.Throughout the day, I formed a close bond with her, andthe nurse asked me to bring Maggie to her car when she was ready to leave. I was a little apprehensive about beingable to help her into the car with the external fixator in placebecause she could not bend her leg at all. I had a coupleof choices—I could take her down to the car myself andhope that there wouldn’t be any problem helping her getinto the car, or I could tell the nurse I didn’t feel comfortablebringing the patient to the car because I didn’t have…

Mr Jankovic a 78 years old male, is admitted for a left total hip replacement. He underwent surgery and is now three days post-operative, in the orthopaedic ward. He has gained a lot of weight over the past few years and has severe osteoarthritis in his hips. He also has had resection of a prostatic cancer that has no current treatment and has residual prostatomegaly. He has occasional angina, high blood pressure and obstructive sleep apnoea, using a Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) machine infrequently as it dries his mouth and nose and the noise annoys his wife. Past medical history: — Osteoarthritis (diagnosed 10 years ago) — Mild left cardiac failure and occasional angina (diagnosed 2 years ago) — Hypertension (diagnosed 5 years ago) — Frequent gout Surgical history: — Internal fixation left tibia and fibula following motorcycle accident at age 21years — Appendectomy at age 23 years — Resection prostatic carcinoma (7 years ago) Q4. State two (2) risks of prolonged fasting…