presents to clinic after experiencing intermittent generalized weakness and blurred vision. She also complains of feeling an “electric shock” down her spine and chronic fatigue. She reports feeling this way for around a year, but it appears to be getting gradually worse over time. All blood tests for M.S. are normal. MRI reveals small plaques throughout brain. A diagnosis of multiple sclerosis is made. What possible factors might triggers her condition, related to her MS?

Relate the focal effect of a lesion to the specific area ofdamage in the brain.

1. Female, 40 years old. The left index finger was accidentally stabbed by a shoe repair needle. In the past 3 days, the pain gradually increased, swelling, throbbing pain, and she was unable to sleep. The current primary treatment measures are ( ) Use analgesics Incision and drainage Antibiotics Elevate the affected limb Rest 2. Female, 65 years old, with a history of hepatitis B for more than 20 years. Sudden of hematemesis this morning, the color was bright red, the amount was about 1500ml, and she came to our hospital for emergency. Physical examination: pale appearance, cold limbs, BP 78/50mmHg, P 112 beats/min. Abdominal distension, shifting dullness (+), 5 cm below the spleen rib. The inappropriate treatment for this patient is: Compression of three cavities and two balloon tubes Intravenous somatostatin Emergency laparotomy for hemostasis Blood transfusion Interventional treatment with fiber gastroscope

What kind of disorder is this ?

Multiple Sclerosis Discuss the clinical manifestations and progression.

anatomy:  summary of spinotalamic anterior (tractile sensitivity) :

Discuss clinical manifestations and diagnostic tests of GERD

Respond to the following: Does the IRB serve a necessary purpose? Why/why not?

Based on your diagnosis for Ema, name and briefly summarise the rationale for 10 different medical treatments that may be required in the future for Ema. Structure this in list form.

A 42-year-old obese client with complaints of severe radiating chest pain, tightening in the chest, and dyspnea has received a diagnosis of angina pectoris. He is prescribed nitroglycerin tablets to relieve the pain attacks. During a follow-up visit, the client tells the nurse that the frequency and duration of the attacks have reduced with the use of nitroglycerin tablets, and now he is eager to take necessary precautions. The client is also a heavy smoker.a.    Why would you say that the client has angina pectoris and not myocardial infarction? b.    What instructions should the nurse give the client to prevent further attacks?     11, 12, 132. A 50-year-old stockbroker has recovered from coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) surgery and is soon to be discharged. He is concerned about possible risks of coronary artery disease (CAD) and wants to lead a healthier lifestyle. What instructions should a nurse give to the client to prevent further CAD?    3. A client is scheduled for an…