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 you use for primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention for the patient

B/P: 140/99 Consider his ethnicity (Mexican American) Mr. Garcia’s dietary changes included: 1. No added salt / low saturated fat 2. Low cholesterol 4. Has no food allergies 5. His wife does the majority of cooking and shopping (she started to use corn oil to cook with and not fry foods as often) 6. Household 5 (his daughter and two grandkids live with him and Mrs. Garcia) I suggest the following: 1. Mr. Garcia should consume more fiber (soluble and insoluble) He has high b/p and constipation  2. Mr. Garcia was interested in taking fish oil supplements (I was thinking about more omega-3 to his diet-added food, not pills) 3. Mr. Garcia is very dehydrated (nursing assessment: skin turgor = TENT)

J.C. is a 52-year-old man with a history of chronic heavy alcohol use. He has frequent bouts of gastrointestinal bleeding for which he has been hospitalized on six separate occasions over the years. He continues to drink and exhibits most of the common manifestations of alcoholic cirrhosis. He was recently hit by a car and was hospitalized for a broken leg. He appeared to be under the influence of alcohol at the time of the accident and had a blood alcohol level of 0.18.     What are the common manifestations of alcoholic cirrhosis? Which of these are secondary to hepatocellular failure? Which are secondary to portal hypertension?  (List at least 6 manifestations of alcoholic cirrhosis and discuss which of those manifestations are secondary to hepatocellular failure and which are secondary to portal hypertension.)   Why is J.C. at particular risk for GI bleeding? (List at least 3 reasons for an elevated risk of GI bleeding.)

A  female patient age approximately 23-25 years and her body weight is quite normal, BMI is also normal. She don't have any major health related problems. Recently she diagnosed with Poly cystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and healthcare professionals prescribe her with this medication named Rosen 28 plus, i attached the image below. My question is, if she continue this medication for longer periods of time does any complications occurs?  Or is there any problems or health related complications occurs if she continues with this medication for longer time?  I will rate you positive if you accurately answer my question. Thank you.

J.C. is a 52-year-old man with a history of chronic heavy alcohol use. He has frequent bouts of gastrointestinal bleeding for which he has been hospitalized on six separate occasions over the years. He continues to drink and exhibits most of the common manifestations of alcoholic cirrhosis. He was recently hit by a car and was hospitalized for a broken leg. He appeared to be under the influence of alcohol at the time of the accident and had a blood alcohol level of 0.18.   What is the probable cause of F.C.’s progressive mental deterioration? How might his mental deterioration be medically managed? ( Explain the probable cause of the mental deterioration and list at least 3 ways this cause can be medically managed.)   How does alcoholic cirrhosis differ from biliary cirrhosis?  What occurs in the two types of biliary cirrhosis?   (Explain how alcoholic cirrhosis differs from biliary cirrhosis. List the 2 types of biliary cirrhosis and explain the pathophysiology of each type.)

A patient presents with the following symptoms: Constipation, increased sensitivity to cold temperature, fatigue/run down/weakness, heavier and irregular menstrual periods, joint or muscle pain, paleness or dry skin, sadness or depression, thin, brittle hair or fingernails, weight gain, and a pronounced goiter. What is the probable diagnoisis?

What is the Nursing diagnosis and objectives for a child diagnosed with a urinary tract infection? Please answer the question, if there any missing information, add any information that u think it make sense

What are the Nursing diagnosis and objectives for a child diagnosed with a urinary tract infection?

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

Define: Gastrectomy Osteitis Cystoscopy Hepatoma Electroencephalogram Diagnosis Inflammation of the nose Study of the cells High level of sugar in the blood Pertaining to the cerebrum Cancerous tumor High blood sugar Inflammation of the Urinary Bladder