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 being female, which other risk factor is mentioned in Kelly’s history?

7. Deigo is a 55-year-old Hispanic, male, migrant worker who speaks limited English. He presented to the emergency room with complaints of edema of the scrotum, urinary retention, and hematuria. He does not have any pertinent past medical history. He is married and has five young children. He states he has been having problems for a while but delayed seeing the doctor because of his work schedule and limited money. The doctor performs a digital rectal examination in the office and finds that Jose’s prostate is enlarged.? 1)How would you provide multidimensional care to include cultural, psychosocial, spiritual, physical, and emotional needs for Deigo?

S. is a 66-year-old African American woman who presents to your practice for a well-adult physical checkup. She is widowed and works part-time as a mental health technician to support herself. Family history includes father deceased from a stroke at age 50 years, mother living with hypertension and type 2 diabetes mellitus, a half-sister deceased with breast cancer, and a brother with pancreatic cancer and coronary artery disease and end-stage renal disease secondary to type 2 diabetes mellitus. S. has not seen a health-care provider for several years because she had no health insurance. Now she has Medicare, so she is coming in for care. She is a former smoker who quit 5 years ago after smoking 1 pack per day since age 20 years. She has four grown children, all of whom live nearby, and she has eight grandchildren. Vital signs are blood pressure (BP) 150/92, heart rate (HR) 76 (reg), respiratory rate 18 breaths per minute (bpm) (afebrile), and body mass index (BMI) 32.1. What would…

Patient A: Has Diabetes insipidus. They have polyuria and dilute urine. They present with some signs of sever dehydration including increased thirst, rapid respirations and rapid heart rate. Their blood pressure is low Patient B: Has Diabetes mellitus type 1. They are not taking medication for it. They are confused and lethargic. They are breathing heavy and fast and the breath has a fruity odor. They have polyuria and increased thirst. 4: For Patient A, the doctor orders a Head CT scan. She does not order this for Patient B. What would the doctor be looking for in the CT scan, and whywould this not be ordered for patient B?

Consider the following case study: Shaylee is a 24-year-old female. She is a member of the millennial generation who relies heavily on technology for many things, including healthcare. She comes into the clinic complaining of gastrointestinal distress. She also says that she is often constipated, gets diarrhea easily, and has noticed blood in her stool on several occasions. Shaylee has visited several websites and is certain that she has inflammatory bowel disease (IBS). Her mother also suffers from IBS, and WebMD stated that IBS runs in the family. You explain to Shaylee that to officially diagnose her with IBS and to ensure she gets the appropriate treatment, she must undergo several diagnostic tests. Shaylee refuses the tests explaining that she does not have good health insurance and cannot afford them. She insists that she has done her research on IBS and becomes agitated when you state that you cannot confirm the diagnosis without testing. Shaylee emphatically states that she…

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 biological mechanisms associated with foetal and neonatal diseases. Illustrate your answer with reference to specific pathologies.  500 words

What condition does this patient likely have?

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…

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.Kelly will likely be prescribed short-course antibiotics for treatment. She may also be prescribed an analgesic. How would this help her, physiologically?