1. What is cystitis?
2. What are the signs and symptoms of cystitis?
3. What bacteria is the most common cause of cystitis?
4. A bacteria called Strep, that causes strep throat, can lead to kidney problems. What disorder can it cause?
1.cystitis is characterized by the painful inflammation of urinary bladder, generally caused by the bacterial infection.
2.Burning sensation in urine
painful urination
hematuria
smelling urine
Little but frequent urination
3. Cystisis is most commonly caused by the Escherichia coli bacteria
4. The bacteria Streptococcus, initially causes strep throat which can lead to kidney problem and further may develop the Poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis disorder
1. What is cystitis? 2. What are the signs and symptoms of cystitis? 3. What bacteria...
1. Define Hyperventilation. What are the causes signs and symptoms. 2. Define Hypoxia. What are the causes, signs and symptoms. 3. Describe the difference between hypoxemia and hypoxia
1. What are the signs and symptoms of hyperglycemia? 2. What are the signs and symptoms of hypoglycemia? 3. Describe the purpose and actions of regular insulin. How may it be given? 4. What are potential long-term complications of diabetes? 5. What will the nurse teach the patient about managing blood sugar when ill with vomiting and diarrhea?
1. What are the signs and symptoms of hyperglycemia? 2. What are the signs and symptoms of hypoglycemia? 3. Describe the purpose and actions of regular insulin. How may it be given? 4. What are potential long-term complications of diabetes? 5. What will the nurse teach the patient about managing blood sugar when ill with vomiting and diarrhea?
1.Mention 5 signs and symptoms of Renal tubular
Acidosis
2. What are the causes of Renal Tubular Acidosis.
3.what is the diagnosis of Renal tubular Acidosis
4. what is the treatment of Renal tubular Acidosis
Tention Renal 5 signs and symtoms of Tubular Acidosis. of What Renal are the Tubular 4 causes Acidosis
Identify the signs and symptoms of hypovolemia or fluid deficit. Identify the signs and symptoms of hypervolemia or fluid excess Describe the fluids used to correct a fluid imbalance How would you diagnose an electrolyte imbalance? What test would you perform? Explain the relationship between hydrostatic pressure, high blood pressure, and edema. Explain how secretion of certain hormones regulates fluid balance Identify the signs and symptoms of hyponatremia Identify the signs and symptoms of hypernatremia. Explain what is meant by...
1. Pick an endocrine disorder. 2. Discuss the following : • Pathophysiology • Signs & Symptoms • Diagnostics needed for confirmation • Treatment/Management • Is this condition/disorder age or gender-specific? (Remember - There are two places you need to cite your sources: • In the actual text of your paper o These are called In-Text Citations • In the references list at the end or your paper o These are called References)
B. Left-Sided CHF 1. What are some of the causes? 2. Explain the disease process. 3. What are the signs and symptoms? 4. How might the body compensate for the effects caused by the disease process?
Describe the
cause, signs and symptoms and treatment of Contact
Dermatitis.
Identify the
blood flow for a patient with a ventricular septal defect and list
common Signs and symptoms would you see in that
patient.
Define the term
“vital capacity”.
Describe
physiologically the effects on the lungs and the pancreas of cystic
fibrosis.
Pathophysiology Test 2 Remediation 1. Describe the cause, signs and symptoms and treatment of Contact Dermatitis. 2. Identify the blood flow for a patient with a ventricular...
1,What is the cause of a febrile, non-hemolytic transfusion reaction? What are the symptoms of this type of transfusion reaction? What is the treatment for a febrile, non-hemolytic transfusion reaction? 2, What are the different types of transfusion reactions? Their causes and symptoms? 3, Which is the most severe type of transfusion reaction? What causes them and how often do they occur? 4,What are the signs and symptoms of a hemolytic reaction? 5, What are the immediate steps that should...
2019 PATH370 - causes of AKI - prerenal-injury locations, causes, signs/symptoms, GFR changes, effects of prolonged injury - postrenal-injury locations, causes, GFR changes, effects of prolonged injury intrinsic/intrarenal-injury locations, causes, vascular and tubular process changes, effects of prolonged injury - acute tubular necrosis - differentiate prodromal, oliguric, and post-oliguric phases Chronic Kidney Disease - reversible or irreversible? why? - describe progressive process - acute vs chronic kidney disease comparison money disease comparison - risk factors - amount of damage kidneys...