What management is done for patients diagnosed with STEMI in the ememrgency room?

Q: what are nursing interventions and evaluation of interventions for viral rhinitis?

A: Hay fever or allergic rhinitis causes inflammation of the mucus membrane of the nose, mainly as a…

Q: What are the treatment or management for Hirschsprung’s Disease? Kindly list and elaborate

A: Some diseases are genetic while some are due to change in life style( hypertension etc.). Genetic…

Q: Identify patients at risk for developing an infection.

A: There are lots of patients who are taken care by nurses in the hospitals or by home nurses. It is…

Q: How contagious is leptospirosis?

A: Leptospirosis is caused by leptospira bacteria and it is a blood infection. The bacteria that cause…

Q: Identify risk factors for contracting trichinellosis, and list severalpreventative measures.

A: Trichinellosis is caused by trichinella spiralis that spends its entire life cycle inside the body…

Q: Describe the disorder systemic lupus erythematosus, itspathophysiology, clinical manifestations,…

A: Systemic lupus erythematosus is an autoimmune disorder where the immune system of the host attacks…

Q: What is severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID)?

A: The immune system of the body protects the individual from the attack of external pathogens. The…

Q: What factors influence the impact of an embolus?

A: An "embolus" is a substance or particle that passes into the blood vessels( arteries or veins).…

Q: Identify and discuss invasive factors and virulence factors.

A: Invasiveness is the property of a pathogen to invade the host cells. The degree of invasiveness…

Q: Discuss the symptoms of Raynaud's disease.

A: Raynaud's disease It is a blood vessel disorder characterized by, arteriolar intermittent…

Q: Why is sporotrichosis often misdiagnosed?

A: Sporotrichosis or "Rose Gardener's Disease is a fungal wound infection that is observed throughout…

Q: Explain what may be done to reduce the threat ofemerging and reemerging diseases.

A: Techniques to diminish the danger of arising and reappearing infections: -  Antibiotics and…

Q: What are the major risk factors for DVT?

A: Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) happens when blood coagulation (clots) structures in at least one of the…

Q: Which microorganism is used to produce hepatitis B Vaccine?

A: Vaccines are a type of biological preparations that provides the host organism with artificial…

Q: What predisposes a patient to clostridial infection?

A: Clostridium difficile is an anaerobic and gram-positive bacillus. It is a spore-forming bacteria…

Q: Identify the routine screening tests that are available to detect and diagnosecancer.

A: Cancer screening tests are tests that are used to detect the presence of cancer in healthy people or…

Q: Explain local complications and give 4 examples

A: Often complications are possible in every health issue. Proper diagnosis, care, and treatment are…

Q: Explain conditions that promote the transmission of health care–associatedinfection ?

A: Infection refers to the entry of microorganisms into a host body followed by multiplication of the…

Q: . Would the presence of growth on the "throat" blood agar plate indicate a case of strep throat?…

A: A throat swab culture, or throat culture is a test used to diagnose bacterial infections in the…

Q: Explain the pathogenesis with common clinical presentation of celiac’s disease

A: Celiac disease is characterised by small injury of intestinal mucosa and malabsorption of nutrients…

Q: What measures can be taken to decrease the current incidence of Non Communcable Diseases (NCD's)?

A: Diseases that are not transmitted from one person to another are called Non-communicable diseases…

Q: Fill out the following chart. Bacterial Pneumonia Viral/Atypical Pneumonia Cause(s) 3 Signs and…

A: Pneumonia It is an inflammation of lung parenchyma, caused by bacterial or viral infectious agents.…

Q: Are there more specific primary prevention strategies that can be implemented to stop…

A: High LDL-C, low high-density lipoprotein cholesterol, diabetes, obesity, male sex, cigarette…

Q: Describe the method of staging of pressure ulcers.

A: Pressure ulcers are skin and soft tissue lesions that occur when the skin is subjected to continual…

Q: Describe the cause, pathophysiology, and manifestations ofbacterial meningitis.

A: Meningitis is a disease condition characterized by inflammation of the protective membranes around…

Q: Briefly describe the long-Term Infections and their effects.

A: Infectious diseases are disorders caused by organisms - such as germs, viruses, fungi, or parasites.…

Q: Define and give an example of:a. etiologyb. incidencec. precipitating factord. complicatione.…

A: A condition that is abnormal in nature and has a negative effect on the function and structure of…

Q: What is the minimum age limit for children to receive diagnosis of Enuresis ?

A: Enuresis or urinary incontinence is a medical condition that is characterized by involuntary…

Q: Q:What is Menkes disease? Give a brief explanation.

A: Menke's disease is an inherited x-linked recessive disorder that is caused by mutations in gene…

Q: Explain the effect in detail of Huntingdon’s Disease on the body

A: Introduction Huntington disease is a degenerative brain disorder that produces uncontrollable…

Q: Contrast the causative agents of typhoid and norogastrointestinal disease

A: Typhoid and noro gastrointestinal infections characterized by diarrhea, high fever, and vomiting.

Q: Describe the three stages of pertussis.

A: Whooping cough is a highly contagious bacterial disease often known as pertussis or the 100-day…

Q: Describe the pathophysiology, signs and symptoms, andtreatment of Castleman disease.

A: The lymphatic system consists of a network of vessels, tissue, and ducts that carry a clear fluid…

Q: ffecting infection briefly.

A: Infection is caused when the pathogenic organism attacks our body and our defense system is unable…

Q: Explain Symptom-Exacerbation Study ?

A: A deterioration. Exacerbation is a term used in medicine to describe an increase in the severity of…

Q: What treatment is typically provided for a hospitalized patient with RSV?

A: RSV is respiratory synciteal virus infection. It affects the respiratory system.  Patient has…

Q: Explain the pathophysiology of the continuum of deterioration with septicemia and septic shock.

A: Sepsis or septic shock is a life-threatening condition that happens when bacteria from other…

Q: Describe several specific precautions that could be takenby affected individuals or health…

A: We know that Tuberculosis (TB) is an infection in lungs, which is mainly caused by Mycobacterium…

Q: Describe the infection by Neisseria meningitidis and theresulting development of meningococcemia.

A: Bacteria are a group of prokaryotic microscopic single celled organisms. They live in diverse…

Q: State the common diagnostic tests for infection and thepurpose of each.

A: The diagnostic test is used to collect the clinical information for making a clinical decision. The…

Q: Describe the origins of allergies to infectious agents and contactdermatitis.

A: Type IV disorders usually occur when T lymphocyte cells react to antigens that are intracellular in…

Q: Should patients with malaria-related anemia receive blood transfusions?

A: The cells are the primary unit of life. The cells form the tissues which collectively form an organ.…

Q: Describe the common oral infections and periodontaldisease.

A: Introduction:- Mouth infections, also known as oral infections, are a group of infections that occur…