make a pathophysiology flow chart illustration of Upper Respiratory Tract Infection with a data of: 3 months old baby, has sunken eyeballs, admitted due to having a fever for 3 days, A chief complaint of 4 Days PTA, onset of fever on and off, cbc shows high wbc has high infection, is warm to touch and crackles sound can be heard with no sneezing, system chart states only oral mucos, infant is not breast fed and is drinking a formulated milk, vital signs shows normal. with details explained each step with predisposing and precipitating factors.

make a pathophysiology flow chart (in drawing if possible) of Upper Respiratory Tract Infection with a data of: 3 months old baby, has sunken eyeballs, admitted due to having a fever for 3 days, A chief complaint of 4 Days PTA, onset of fever on and off, cbc shows high wbc has high infection, is warm to touch and crackles sound can be heard with no sneezing, system chart states only oral mucos, infant is not breast fed and is drinking a formulated milk, vital signs shows normal. with details explained

4. Male patient Howard Long, 50  year of age , has been identified as having bronchiectasis. For 35 years, he smoked one pack of cigarettes per day. He's had recurrent bronchial infections for a very long time. He constantly produces a lot of purulent sputum while coughing. Even when at rest, the patient laments being out of breath. The tips of his fingers are clubbed. Bronchial dilatation can be seen on the chest CT scan. (Learning Objectives 2, 5, and 6) a.How should the nurse explain to the patient and family the pathophysiology of bronchiectasis as it is related to the symptoms the patient is experiencing? b.How should the nurse explain to the patient and family the goals of medical management that may be used to treat bronchiectasis? c.What does the nursing management for bronchiectasis entail?

A 29-year-old previously healthy female presented with a productive cough, fever to 102 oF, and severe headache. She had cervical adenopathy (swollen glands), although she had a nonerythematous throat with no exudate. Chest examination showed crackles bilaterally at the lung base with decreased breath sounds diffusely. This finding was confirmed by chest film that showed bilateral multifocal areas of patchy consolidation. Her neck was not stiff, but because of the severity of the headache, she was admitted to the neurologic service. A spinal fluid was obtained and was negative for bacteria, cryptococcus, and acid-fast smear. Blood cultures and sputum cultures did not produce a pathogen. The patient did not improve on ceftriaxone. On day 3 she was started on erythromycin. On day 4, cold agglutinins were done and were positive. The patient gradually improved although the headache, photophobia, and cough continued for some time QUESTIONS: 1. What is the agent of this disease?…