Clinical History:This 29-year-old male's illness began 10 weeks prior to death, with an episode of "flu". Two weeks later his urine became "smoky". He was found to have hematuria, albuminuria and elevated BUN (180 mg/dl). He died from a pulmonary embolus. Photos include throat photo, blood agar, and grain stain. What specimens should be taken, aside from blood? What tests should be run? Include both a rapid test option and a lower cost test option. What signs and symptoms should have alerted the patient to come in for testing during or after his viral flu episode? What was the most likely cause to the embolus?

Match the term with the correct definition or description. sequelae rhinorrheal empyema Elek Test [Choose ] Choose] screening test for antibodies Streptococcus pyogenes hemolysin screening test for Bacillus anthracis toxin pathologic complication from a previous infection screening test for antibodies to Cornybacterium diphtheriae screening test for Cornybacterium diphtheriae toxin. underlying condition infiltration of white blood cells in lungs clear mucous discharge from eyes presence of red blood cells in the lungs screening test for antibodies to M. tuberculosis clear mucous discharge from nose (runny nose) Mantoux Skin Test [Choose ]

Write the most likely causative microorganism and disease of the following cases and explain sign, symptoms and control measures. A 70-year-old woman presented after 3 days of enduring painful blisters only on the right side of her forehead and cheek and fever for the past 5 days. She developed the fluid-filled blisters 2 days after the fever. The pain was severe, continuous and radiating. She has medical history of chickenpox.

Answer the following question: 1. What is Hepatitis B infection? Name the different antigens and antibodies found during a HepB infection. Briefly explain the disease and prognosis. 2. What is glycosylated hemoglobin? What is it used for? Why is this a better marker for the disease?

A 73-year-old, previously healthy man had spent the previous summer on Martha’s Vineyard. On returning to his home in Boston after Labor Day, he began to feel unusually tired and had difficulty breathing. He also reported that his urine had become dark brown several days after returning home. On physical examination, the patient was found to be jaundiced, and he had an enlarged spleen. A complete blood count, urinalysis, and blood chemistries were ordered. His total white blood cell count was normal, but he had an increased percentage of segmented neutrophils. His hemoglobin and hematocrit values and platelet count were all below the normal reference range. He had hematuria and proteinuria. His liver function test results were greatly elevated. His renal function assays were also elevated. A follow-up Wright-stained peripheral blood smear revealed numerous B. microti organisms. The patient was treated with quinine and the antibiotics clindamycin and doxycycline. He also received 2…

Explanation on why the answer is B) Complete blood count (CBC) (hematology) and not D) Blood cultures (microbiology)? Thank you An 87-year-old woman with dementia lives in a nursing facility. A nurse notices that she has been coughing frequently and seems warm to the touch. She performs an evaluation on the woman and confirms a fever with a dry cough. She also notices that her throat seems inflamed and irritated. The woman is unable to answer questions about how she has been feeling lately to provide a history for the nurse. The nurse ensures that the woman is comfortable and returns to the nursing station to review that patient’s chart. The nurse finds that within the year that the patient has been in the nursing facility, she has had two respiratory infections diagnosed as pneumonia. The nurse calls the physician, worried that the patient may be developing pneumonia again. 1). Pneumonia is an infection of the lung that can be caused by a virus, bacteria, or fungi. What initial…

A 51-year-old man with diabetes mellitus and who is on oral hypoglycemics, recently underwent surgery to remove his appendix after being diagnosed with acute appendicitis and was discharged after two days. Three days later, he notices increasing pain, redness, and swelling around the surgical incision site. He has a fever of 37.9°C and a foul odor emanating from the wound, in addition to some pus discharge. He decides to seek medical attention and is diagnosed as having acute wound infection.a. Discuss the infection prevention and control practices that should be incorporated to decrease the risk of spreading infection when providing care.b. Discuss the teaching strategies that should be implemented with the client and family to help control and eliminate the infection and potential reservoirs where pathogens can liveHere are two subpartsof the same ques, keep that in your mind. answer on your own, don't copy from ai. Otherwise be prepared for downvote

What condition do you suspect with this patient? Young man who uses a wheelchair and has trouble breathing. Furhter assessments reveals coarse rhonci in all fields with a pulse ox at 84%, Pale and greasy stool. A) Lung cancer B) Poliomyelitis C) Cystic Fibrosis D) Nyasthenia gravis

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What diagnostic labs and test/procedures do you expect to be ordered for a patient with a diagnosis of PUD AND WHAT IS THE RATIONALE?