Kelly is a 36-year-old female who has a history of type 2 diabetes, several respiratory infections as a child, and two full-term pregnancies (5 and 7 years ago). Two days ago, she began feeling a burning sensation when urinating. Her pain is progressively getting worse. Kelly assumes that she has a urinary tract infection (UTI) and makes an appointment at her primary clinic to seek relief. Aside from Kelly’s complaint, which other symptoms are likely for her condition? (Select all that apply.)   Strong urge to urinate   Frequent urination in small amounts   Red, pink, or light brown colored urine   Right upper quadrant pain   Cloudy urine   Pelvic pain

Kelly is a 36-year-old female who has a history of type 2 diabetes, several respiratory infections as a child, and two full-term pregnancies (5 and 7 years ago). Two days ago, she began feeling a burning sensation when urinating. Her pain is progressively getting worse. Kelly assumes that she has a urinary tract infection (UTI) and makes an appointment at her primary clinic to seek relief. Briefly List and describe 3 steps Kelly can take to prevent UTIs in the future.

Discuss the Etiology of Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD).

A 70-year-old client is seen in the emergency department with an urinary tract infection. The provider orderssulfamethoxazole /trimethoprim. Which medication should the nurse alert the provider about, if given with the medication combo sulfamethoxazole /trimethoprim?

This 58-year-old nuclear power plant worker saw his family physician because of increasing fatigue and weakness. He also reported pain in his lower back and arms when he walks. Physical examination revealed that the man had pale mucous membranes and hepatosplenomegaly. The physician orders a complete blood count (CBC) and urinalysis (UA). A follow-up appointment is scheduled for the following week. Laboratory Data The CBC revealed that the patient had anemia. His leukocyte count and differential count were normal, except for a rouleaux (rolled coin) appearance of the RBCs. The UA was normal. The patient was called and requested to return to the laboratory for additional tests. The physician ordered an ESR, kidney screening profile, liver blood profile, and radiographic skeletal survey, with the following results: ESR—50 mm/hr Kidney profile—normal Liver profile—normal, except for increased globular protein Skeletal survey—bone lesions in various sites What follow-up laboratory tests…

Mrs. Lilly Wong, aged 22, is 19 weeks pregnant and was involved in a motor vehicle accident (MVA) when traveling to the shops. She was trapped in the car for four hours prior to being transferred to hospital. Lilly suffered multiple traumatic injuries, including; compound fracture of her right tibia and fibula and a suspected fracture of her left femur. She also has extensive facial fractures and lacerations. On arrival to the emergency department, Lilly complained of pain in her right lower abdomen. On examination, it is noted that she has vaginal bleeding. Lilly is currently receiving an intravenous (IV) infusion of Hartmann's Solution that is running at 125 mL/hour. Her antibiotic is now due, and you have been asked to check the drug. Which of the following statements best describes the first nursing action in relation to the administration of this medication? Select one: a. Flush the IV line with 0.9% Sodium Chloride before and after using. b. Stop the IV infusion and give the…

Ken is a 42-year-old male who presented to the ER complaining of severe flank pain on and offfor the past six hours. He is complaining of fever and chills along with nausea, but has notvomited as yet. He also reports difficulty with voiding, stating that “It feels like I have tourinate, but when I try, I only pass a small amount of urine and there is some blood in it.” Hedescribes the pain as a sharp, stabbing type of pain that started in his lower back on the leftside and then traveled around to the front and down into his groin area. He has taken twodoses of ibuprofen 400 mg with minimal relief.1. Based on Ken’s symptoms described above, what diagnosis is most likely in this case?2. Based on Ken’s symptoms, explain what most substantiates the diagnosis?3. What other relevant information might there be in Ken’s past history, social history, andfamily history that could assist the ER physician in supporting the diagnosis?(Must answer with 6 possible outcomes)4. What diagnostic tests…

A 22 year old black woman present with complaints of burning and frequency of urination for the past 2 to 3 days. It is getting worse. She feels she has to void, rushes to the bathroom and then is only able to void a small amount. it is painful. There is no sign of blood in the urine. She denies fever, chills, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting or vaginal discharge. " I have to rush to the bathroom, and it hurts when I urinate". Physical Ex: Essentially unremarkable. Negative suprapubic tenderness: negative costovertebral angle tenderness. Negative abdominal pain and benign abdominal exam. Negative back pain. Afebrile. Vital signs normal. No complaints of vaginal discharge. Uranalysis shows+ WBCs, trace RBCs.   What additional data are important to factor into this picture? Do you do vaginal ex and why? Should you do urine culture and sensitivity? What are things in the medical history that may provide clues to the possible cause of dysuria? What are the possible differential diagnoses for…

(NURSING DIAGNOSIS list)  - Risk of fluid volume depreciation as evidenced by nausea, vomiting, anorexia & reduced fluid ingestion. - Imbalanced nutrition less than body requirements as evidenced by difficulty to eat/digest food secondary to dysphagia & evidenced by weight loss & physical examination - Deficient knowledge related to nutrition as evidenced by consumption of IBS(Irritable Bowel syndrome) triggering foods. - Acute pain related to abdominal cramps as evidenced by the patient’s facial grimace.   1. What type of goal should be established? Short term  Long term  2. In writing the goal for the top priority problem, what components should be included? Subject Verb Conditions or Modifiers/ Effects of interventions Criterion of desired performance/ Expected outcomes 3. What goal now can you formulate following the above components to resolve the top priority problem mentioned?

Donald is a 62-year-old male who has been experiencing frequent urination and has had trouble starting to urinate for several weeks. He has a family history of benign prostatic hyperplasia. Donald’s BMI is 29; he occasionally drinks alcohol and coffee; and his diet consists mainly of red meat, starches, and dairy products. Just yesterday, he had an episode of incontinence and decided to seek care immediately. Donald was referred to a urologist who suspected that his prostate was the cause of his urinary issues. Donald is experiencing urinary symptoms, but prostate conditions can also interfere with the male reproductive system. Which of the following statements is true?   Donald should be worried about developing erectile dysfunction, as it is a common side effect of prostate enlargement.   Prostate enlargement can impair a male’s ability to produce sperm.   Some forms of prostate enlargement, such as prostate cancer, can occlude the ejaculatory duct and…