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As a nurse working in a hospital setting, you are assigned to care for Sarah, a 25-year-old woman admitted with dehydration and a high fever due to a severe urinary tract infection. Sarah is anxious about her hospital stay and is concerned about the potential for her condition to worsen. She has several questions about her treatment plan and how she can prevent future UTIs.Describe the initial steps you would take to assess Sarah's condition upon her admission, including any specific assessments or tests that might be necessary given her diagnosis.

A lab tech was rushed to the ER after a needlestick injury due to improper needle disposal. A Hepatitis Panel was ordered and the results were as follows: A Hepatitis Panel was ordered, and the results were as follows:HBsAg: negativeAnti- HBc (IgM): negativeAnti-HBc: negativeAnti-HBs: positiveAnti-HCV: negative   Question: What is the test(s) used to indicate current Hep B infection?

Describe the difference between the terms INFECTION and DISEASE. Starting with exposure to pathogens, describe IN DETAIL the steps  involved in the infection process ( exposure, adherence, invasion and multiplication) as well as the disease process( Toxicity, invasiveness, tissue or system damage)

Identify 5 diagnostic tests/procedures you would expect to be ordered for a child admitted to the hospital with a concern for Meningitis and the clinical information it will provide.

Given the scenario, using the Rule of Nines and Lund and Bowder Method, I want you to compute the TBSA of the patients. Explain briefly or give the rationale for your answer. A 68 year old male patient has partial thickness burns to the front and back of the right and left leg, front of right arm, and anterior trunk? A 48 year old female patient has deep partial-thickness burns to both of the legs on the back, front and back of the trunk, both arms on the front and back, and front and back of the head and neck?

The client with an infection may have: O a. Fever, nausea, vomiting, rash O b. Pain or tenderness, redness, sores on mucous membranes c. Fatigue, loss of appetite, swelling Od. All of the above

Mrs. Kirby is a volunteer at a hospice. She is confused about the disease AIDS and is afraid if she comes in contact with a patient’s urine or feces she may get the disease. Lauren, the licensed practical nurse, tries to reassure Mrs. Kirby she cannot get AIDS in this manner. The following actions may help Lauren explain the disease to Mrs. Kirby. Describe the modes of transmission.

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?

Why is it important to determine whether a patient is suffering from viral or bacterial meningitis? Explain the cause, pathophysiology, manifestations, laboratory investigations, and treatment of bacterial meningitis.