ption ! 1 1 Q A 2 # 3 80 $ 4 823 % 5 PS ^ 6 & 80 DII FO DO Case Study, Chapter 79, Endocrine Disorders Marilyn Wilson, 24 years old, is brought to the emergency department by the paramedics. Marilyn was stopped by the police this morning when the officer noted she was driving erratically. The officer also noted a strong smell on her breath after stopping her; he wondered if it could possibly be due to alcohol ingestion. Marilyn is lethargic and confused when she is asked about time, date, and place, but is oriented to self. She denies any chronic illnesses and does not have a medical alert on her body or in her wallet. Her vital signs reveal blood pressure of 88/56; pulse of 98; respiratory rate of 22; and oral temperature of 97.2°F, and her weight appears to be in proportion with her height. An IV line of normal saline is started after blood work is drawn and is running at 200 mL/hr. An initial finger stick blood sugar is obtained but reads "too high" for the meter to provide results. Blood tests are ordered "stat" and a blood sugar returns with results of 860 mg/dL. Ketones are present in both the urine and the blood. Emily is immediately started on a continuous insulin IV infusion to help slowly normalize her blood sugar. (Learning Objectives 2, 8, 9, 10) 1 1. Explain what the officer smelled on Emily's breath. 2. Describe the reason for the disturbance in each of the client's vital signs. 3. Explain the diagnosis that most likely fits this scenario. delete I 7

12.  Rob is 25. His father struggled with opiate use disorder, severe. When Rob was in middle school, he started smoking cannabis and drinking alcohol, eventually culminating in alcohol use disorder. Rob recently had a child. What is the likelihood that the child will have a substance use disorder? The child will not be any more likely to develop an alcohol use disorder, provided that the child does not start drinking at an early age like his father, Rob. Rob’s child may have a genetic predisposition for alcohol use disorder, so as long as the child engages in other substances but specifically avoids alcohol, the child will not develop any substance use disorder. Because Rob began drinking alcohol at a young age and developed an alcohol use disorder, the child is much more likely to begin using substances also at an early age and is at risk for developing alcohol use disorder. The child will be more likely to use alcohol at an early age, but will be unlikely to develop an alcohol…

1. What non- pharmacotheraples could be implemented in type 2 mellitus.2. If applicable , explain what diagnostics / labs one should consider when implementing new pharmacotherapies for a patient with type 2 diabetes.3. What are expected outcomes/ goals for this patient with type 2 diabetes.

RNSG 1301 Pharmacology    Dietary restrictions for clients on monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI)

3. Describe the diagnostic studies for type I diabetes mellitus. Diagnostic Test/Lab Rationale Results/Priority?

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define 1. Stress Manifestation 2. Objective Environment

3. The wife of a 48-year-old diabetic client, who was discharged from the healthcare facility a week ago, calls the telehealth service. She sounds worried and says her husband has been showing strange symptoms, such as confusion, nervousness, and excessive hunger, for the past 2 days. He has also been complaining of blurred vision and dizziness. She tells the nurse that she had been administering insulin to her husband as directed by the healthcare provider but is not sure of the cause of his GV grivipost ard condition. ● insilo m What should the nurse tell the caller about the Jain Svizasox possible cause of these symptoms in the client? What possible measures should the nurse suggest the caller take to prevent further complications? 9, 10 Serie lamoo dilbs) bris sestdmun bris coulp emaslą onlsqsnq enoldbundani 1erW spor fnells

Marie Gonzales, a 47-year-old mother of four, has just returned to the physician's office for the first time after receiving the medical diagnosis of type 2 diabetes mellitus. She speaks English as a second language and has much uncertainty about her new diagnosisShe has numerous questions for the health care professional. Mrs. Gonzales is taught about the acute complications of diabetes mellitus. When the health care professional explains that she may feel nervous and irritable and have cool, sweaty skin, she describing which of the following?

Adrenaline is known as hormone of emergency. Comment.