Atrial fibrillation causes a rapid , disorganised , and unco-ordinated twitching of atrial musculature.
CKD(chronic renal failure) is a progressive, irreversible deterioration of kidney function resulting in imbalanced metabolic, fluid and electrolyte levels.
1.Normal breath sounds are vesicular, bronchovesicular, bronchial (tubular) breath sounds.
Vesicular sounds- It is heard over emtire lung field except over upper sternum and between scapulae.
Broncho vesicular sounds- It is often heard in the 1 st and 2 nd interspaces anteriorly and between scapulae.
Tubular sounds- It is heard over the manubrium.
Crackles are noncontinous discrete sounds can be heard for this patient .
2.Normal heart sounds are S1 and S2 produced by closing of the heart valves.
S1 -first heart sound is heard over entire precordium especially at the apex of heart due to closure of mitral and tricuspid valves.
S2- second heart sound is heard at base of heart due to closure of aortic and pulmonic valves.
S3- A gallop sound occurring during rapid ventricular filling is called a third heart sound.
S4- Gallop sounds heard during atrial contraction called fourth heart sound.
In a elderly patient with atrial fibrilllation and CKD pericardial friction rub can be heard which is a harsh grating sound caused by abrasion of the pericardial surfaces during cardiac cycle.
3. Peripheral edema can be present due to fluid overload and accumulation in dependent areas of body( feet , legs and sacrum if patient is bedridden ) .Pitting edema also can be present.
Elderly patient has history of Atrial Fib and chronic kidney disease. What would you expect to...
What type of health problem would you expect to see in a diabetic patient? heart disease kidney disease eye problems all of the above
85 yr old male Pt has history of Hypertension, is Diabetic and has Atrial Fibrillation. What would you expect to hear when you use your stethoscope to listen to breath sounds? What about heart sounds? Breath sounds crackles or wheezes for RU, RM, RL, LU, LL?
Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD): 4.What dietary teaching would you provide to a patient with CKD? 5.What are the manifestations of uremia in patients with CKD? PLEASE ANSWER ALL OF THE QUESTIONS
Thomas Stone is a 55-year-old banker who developed chronic kidney disease as a result of hypertension. His condition was dis- covered several years ago, when routine laboratory tests revealed function declines? elevated serum creatinine levels and persistent albuminuria. Since then, he has been taking antihypertensive medications and stage of disease, when kidney failure develops. Explain the restricting dietary sodium, but he reported difficulty following the low-protein diet that was also prescribed. Mr. Stone recently 3. Explain why a low-sodium, low-protein...
A patient with a history of chronic kidney disease sustains a stress fracture of the vertebra. Her increased risk of this kind of event is most likely due to dehydration from postrenal AKI osteoporosis from decreased activation of vitamin D. osteoporosis from decreased phosphate anemia due to lack of erythropoietin. 1. a. b. c. d. 2. Over a 30 hour period a patient develops oliguria. Blood work is done & he is found to have a BUN of 26 and...
What focused assessment is a priority for the patient with CKD (chronic kidney disease) who has a potassium level of 5.7?
Thomas Stone is a 55-year old banker who developed chronic kidney disease as a result of hypertension. His condition was discovered several years ago, when routine laboratory tests revealed elevated serum creatinine levels, and persistent albuminuria. Since then, he has been taking antihypertensive medications and restricting dietary sodium, but he reported difficulty following the low-protein diet that was also prescribed. Mr. Stone recently visited his doctor with complaints of low urine output and reduced sensation in his hands and feet....
For the following conditions what exercise (intensity and frequency) would you recommend to the patient and why. Chronic stress- Primary hypertension Chronic heart failure (left, right or both) COPD Chronic kidney disease Diabetes mellitus
Case Study #4 Application to Practice Scenario History Application to Practice Scenario A 13-year-old boy presented to the clinic complaining of a sore throat that persisted for 2 days. After those 2 days, he developed fever, nausea, and malaise. A throat culture revealed the presence of Group A beta hemolytic streptococci, and the child was started on antibiotic therapy. The child’s symptoms gradually improved, but approximately 2 weeks later, he returned to the clinic because the fever, nausea, and malaise...
C.C. is a 70-year-old male patient with a history of atrial fibrillation that is controlled with medication. His medication regimen also includes warfarin (Coumadin). His daughter has taken him to the Coumadin Clinic today, and she has several questions for the nurse. C.C.’s daughter says, “I understand why my father takes a medication for his heart rhythm problems, but why does he need a blood thinner?” How will the nurse answer the daughter’s question? C.C.’s daughter also asks about her...