Bertha is an Indigenous elder who is recovering from abdominal surgery. She has been reviewed, and is permitted to mobilise to the shower for the first time. She gets up, and stands at the side of the bed. She immediately tells you that she “feels funny and all dizzy”. She looks pale. You immediately help her to sit on the side of the bed and undertake vital signs assessment. Her heart rate is 110 bpm and her blood pressure is 100/60 mmHg. She tells you she still feels dizzy and you help her back to bed. Question : Explain in details about postural hypotension regarding the senario of Bertha with relavent body compensatory response due to this problem . Give detail explanation .

A 64-year-old female calls the office requesting an appointment. She tells you that recently she has noticed that her pulse rate is around 50 BPM. She says that she feels tired and that she has no energy. She is requesting an appointment.  1. How do you handle this call? 2. Recalling what you were taught about bradycardic heart rates, what would you expect to be the first diagnostic procedure to be performed after the initial vital signs assessment? 3. Referring to Table 10-1, what would you expect the initial treatment to be prescribed for this patient? 4. Again, referring to Table 10-1, should the sinus bradycardia progress to a slower rate and the diagnosis change to one of the forms of heart block, what treatment would you anticipate being prescribed? 5. Referring to the enrichment Pacemakers and Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillators, what is involved in the actual implantation of the device? 6. Again, referring to the enrichment Pacemakers and Implantable Cardioverter…

A 40-year-old patient comes to the ER complaining of severe pain in his left thigh which started three days prior. On physical examination, his thigh is red, warm, and swollen. His vitals were: Temperature 101F, Pulse 95 beats per minute, regular, 2+, Blood pressure left arm sitting 129/85 mm Hg, Respiratory rate 20 breaths per minute. Which of the following is the best interpretation of the vitals? Answers A - E A All the vital are elevated B Tachycardia, tachypnoea, and fever. Blood pressure is normal. C D All the vitals are normal. Normal pulse, respiratory rate and blood pressure. Temperature reflects a fever. E Blood pressure is elevated and the temperature reflects a fever. Other vitals are normal.

Nick Vastolla is a senior on his lacrosse team.  He is running down the field, with the ball in the net of his lacrosse stick, when he passes the ball to another player and is struck by the opponent’s lacrosse stick on the right forearm.  Mr. Vastolla hears a pop and feels immediate pain.  He is assisted off the field and is evaluated on the sidelines.  He has edema, localized point tenderness, and ecchymosis where the stick struck his right forearm.  The localized point tenderness is along the upper third of the ulna.  Mr. Vastolla has no deformity, but percussion and compression/squeeze test results are positive.  He is immobilized and referred for radiography, the results of which indicate an ulna fracture.  A cast that extends over the wrist and forearm is made for his arm. Based on this scenario, what do you know about Mr. Vastolla injury? ► _________________________________________ ► _________________________________________ ► _________________________________________ ►…

A 42-year-old obese client with complaints of severe radiating chest pain, tightening in the chest, and dyspnea has received a diagnosis of angina pectoris. He is prescribed nitroglycerin tablets to relieve the pain attacks. During a follow-up visit, the client tells the nurse that the frequency and duration of the attacks have reduced with the use of nitroglycerin tablets, and now he is eager to take necessary precautions. The client is also a heavy smoker.a.    Why would you say that the client has angina pectoris and not myocardial infarction? b.    What instructions should the nurse give the client to prevent further attacks?     11, 12, 132. A 50-year-old stockbroker has recovered from coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) surgery and is soon to be discharged. He is concerned about possible risks of coronary artery disease (CAD) and wants to lead a healthier lifestyle. What instructions should a nurse give to the client to prevent further CAD?    3. A client is scheduled for an…

Mrs Alensi returned to the ward 1 hour ago following a Left sided total knee replacement. She has a morphine infusion running at 1mg/hour for pain relief. 30 minutes ago, her BP was 115/75 and her respirations were 16. You have just checked again and now her BP is 85/55 and her respirations are 10. Describe what actions you would take and medications you anticipate administering and provide rationale.

Which of the following lifestyle changes is NOT typically recommended to patient’s with GERD?   Avoid eating several hours before sleeping   Avoid spicy and acidic foods   Weight loss   Monitor blood glucose levels

Bertha is an Indigenous elder who is recovering from abdominal surgery. She has been reviewed, and is permitted to mobilise to the shower for the first time.She gets up, and stands at the side of the bed. She immediately tells you that she “feels funny and all dizzy”. She looks pale.You immediately help her to sit on the side of the bed and undertake vital signs assessment.Her heart rate is 110 bpm and her blood pressure is 100/60 mmHg. She tells you she still feels dizzy and you help her back to bed. question; provide detail explanation ; what compensatory mechanisms are evident in Bertha’s data and how these are contributing to maintaining her blood pressure.

Edema is caused by: Group of answer choices overproduction of cerebrospinal fluid infrequent urination which overfills the bladder increased protein concentration in blood capillaries drinking more water than can be absorbed more production of interstitial fluid than can be carried away

4. A 54-year-old woman is brought to the emergency department because of a 30-minute history of severe chest pain. Her temperature is 37C (98.6F), pulse is110/min, respirations are 20/min, and blood pressure is 70/40 mm Hg. Physical examination shows cold, clammy skin. There is no urine output. Cardiac catheterization shows occlusion of the anterior interventricular (left anterior descending) artery and a markedly decreased cardiac output. A decrease in which of the following is most likely in this patient?A.Arterial H+ concentration O B. Mixed venous oxygen tension C. Pulmonary artery pressure D. Serum angiotensin |I concentration E. Serum epinephrine concentration F. Tissue lactate production