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Why do doctors not accept HMO?
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- Elderly experience these, except: A) increase in liver metabolic enzymes B) slower absorption of medications C) decline in kidney function D) higher incidence of drug interactionsHow should a pharmacist counsel a patient that is prescribed opioids and asks if they can take the pills with alcohol? A) it is ok to take with alcohol B) taking opioids with alcohol will cause insomnia C) avoid taking with alcohol because can cause increase drowsiness D) avoid taking with alcohol because this can cause a flushing reactionA patient presents to the emergency department with a suspected overdose of opioids. The nurse administers naloxone intravenously to: a) Reverse the respiratory depression caused by opioids b) Reduce anxiety and agitation c) Lower blood pressure d) Increase sedation and pain relief
- how can healthcare professionals minimize the loss of public and private health in an emergency related to childhood lead poisoning?A patient with bipolar disorder is prescribed lithium carbonate. The nurse monitors the patient for signs of lithium toxicity, which include: a) Hypotension and bradycardia b) Hyperactivity and restlessnes c) Diarrhea and abdominal cramps d) Tremors, confusion, and excessive thirstJim is a truck driver who is on the road for long hours. He admits to eating “unhealthy” foods and often stops at fast food restaurants after his late shifts, choosing cheeseburgers, French fries, and pizza most often. He does not drink alcohol because his job requires him to drive at a moment’s notice, but he does drink coffee throughout the day to keep awake during his odd hours. He has a history of intermittent heartburn, but the chest pain is getting more frequent and more severe, so he decides to seek treatment. From what you know about Jim, do you think his recent chest pain could be related to more than just heartburn?
- Jim is a truck driver who is on the road for long hours. He admits to eating “unhealthy” foods and often stops at fast food restaurants after his late shifts, choosing cheeseburgers, French fries, and pizza most often. He does not drink alcohol because his job requires him to drive at a moment’s notice, but he does drink coffee throughout the day to keep awake during his odd hours. He has a history of intermittent heartburn, but the chest pain is getting more frequent and more severe, so he decides to seek treatment. What is the medical name for heartburn?Jim is a truck driver who is on the road for long hours. He admits to eating “unhealthy” foods and often stops at fast food restaurants after his late shifts, choosing cheeseburgers, French fries, and pizza most often. He does not drink alcohol because his job requires him to drive at a moment’s notice, but he does drink coffee throughout the day to keep awake during his odd hours. He has a history of intermittent heartburn, but the chest pain is getting more frequent and more severe, so he decides to seek treatment. In addition to Jim’s risk factors, which of these conditions may increase the likelihood of a patient developing GERD? Anorexia nervosa Hiatal hernia Laryngitis Crohn’s diseaseJim is a truck driver who is on the road for long hours. He admits to eating “unhealthy” foods and often stops at fast food restaurants after his late shifts, choosing cheeseburgers, French fries, and pizza most often. He does not drink alcohol because his job requires him to drive at a moment’s notice, but he does drink coffee throughout the day to keep awake during his odd hours. He has a history of intermittent heartburn, but the chest pain is getting more frequent and more severe, so he decides to seek treatment. List and describe 3 risk factors that Jim has for GERD.
- Jim is a truck driver who is on the road for long hours. He admits to eating “unhealthy” foods and often stops at fast food restaurants after his late shifts, choosing cheeseburgers, French fries, and pizza most often. He does not drink alcohol because his job requires him to drive at a moment’s notice, but he does drink coffee throughout the day to keep awake during his odd hours. He has a history of intermittent heartburn, but the chest pain is getting more frequent and more severe, so he decides to seek treatment. Jim’s doctor would like him to try OTC medication before prescribing something stronger. Which of these medications would likely help Jim? (Select all that apply.) Antacids H-2 receptor blockers Proton pump inhibitors Antihistamines Diuretics AspirinJim is a truck driver who is on the road for long hours. He admits to eating “unhealthy” foods and often stops at fast food restaurants after his late shifts, choosing cheeseburgers, French fries, and pizza most often. He does not drink alcohol because his job requires him to drive at a moment’s notice, but he does drink coffee throughout the day to keep awake during his odd hours. He has a history of intermittent heartburn, but the chest pain is getting more frequent and more severe, so he decides to seek treatment. Jim is at risk for developing a complication known as Barrett’s esophagus. Briefly describe the pathophysiology of this condition.Jim is a truck driver who is on the road for long hours. He admits to eating “unhealthy” foods and often stops at fast food restaurants after his late shifts, choosing cheeseburgers, French fries, and pizza most often. He does not drink alcohol because his job requires him to drive at a moment’s notice, but he does drink coffee throughout the day to keep awake during his odd hours. He has a history of intermittent heartburn, but the chest pain is getting more frequent and more severe, so he decides to seek treatment. After two weeks, the OTC medication Jim tried isn’t helping, so his doctor wants to perform a diagnostic imaging procedure that uses a light and camera to look for inflammation inside the esophagus and test for Barrett’s esophagus. What is this procedure called? Ambulatory acid probe test Esophageal manometry Upper endoscopy Colonoscopy