HS111 Unit4 Template C

Sections 1, 2 and 3 are worth 30 points each. You must place the hyphen correctly in Section 1 and 2. In section 3 you must place the combining form with the slash to receive full credit. Section 4 is worth 60 points.This assignment contains 4 sections and APA formatting, which is worth 150 points. Incorrect spelling and not placing the hyphen or slash mark properly will result in deductions from the total score. In Section 1, you will identify the prefix for the given definition.In Section 2, you will identify the suffix for the given definition. In Section 3, you will identify the combining form for the given definition. In Section 4, you will proofread the Progress Report listed below. Next, you will

African American male that is seen today for followup post hospital discharge. He is a 48-year-old gentleman with complicated cardiac history as well as neurological history including congestive heart failure. History of strokes 01/2017, possible sick sinus syndrome. He has an implanted pacemaker that was placed in 06/2017, as well as hypertension. He was taken to the Central Hospital on 09/01 with presentation of chest pain, noted to be around his pacemaker site. He identified being in seizure and suddenly felt chest pain with shortness of breath, and was offered nitro, he developed headaches and dyspnea post nitro treatment, of note is that the EKG that was obtained during that process, did not identify any pacemaker spike despite having a

While APA format is not required for the body of this assignment, solid academic writing is expected and in-text citations and references should be presented using APA documentation guidelines, which can be found in the APA Style Guide,

States that it started 3 days back and uses oxygen at home. States that he is a former smoker and laying on his back feels better. Also says he has a list of medication, more than 20. Pt has a history of COPD, CHF, DM,morbid obesity, HTN, HLM, hypothyroid, and sleep apnea. Has no accessory muscle use. CC is shortness of breath. Assessment is that there is no deformities or trauma of the head or neck area. Chest shows no signs of deformities or trauma. The abdominal area is tender and warm to the touch. Pelvis and back was not assessed. The upper and lower extremities show signs of low circulation and swelling. PMS=4. I helped with placing the BP cuff on the left arm and attaching it to the monitor. First vitals were recorded. O2 was given by the Nurse and then Albuterol by nebulizer. After 30 minutes, I assisted the Nurse and other hospital workers in moving the PT to a bigger bed. Second set of vitals were recorded. After becoming stable the Pt was moved up to the floor.

Hi Roseann. Good Job. Your Unit 7 Initial Post is very informative. Her verbal report of fatigue, bilateral lower lobe crackles, skin is cool to touch, +2 edema in bilateral ankles, and heart rate of 112 are signs and symptoms of congestive heart failure. Her medical history of high blood pressure and coronary artery disease could also lead to heart failure. My focus would be is to teach her with CHF symptom management and to prevent exacerbation. To avoid hospitalization I would educate and give her a list of preventable measures such as avoiding salts, measuring her weight every morning, and fluid restrictions. I would advise S.P to notify her doctor with weight gain over 2 pounds. Medication compliance is also important in managing her

BP 166/73 | Pulse 69 | Temp 96.9 °F (oral) | Resp 14 | SpO2 99% on room air

Assessment: the patient 's vital signs are 108/68, 125 beats per minute, respirations, even and non-labored at 14 breaths per minute, 92% on 2 liters of oxygen via nasal cannula, afebrile 98.5 F.

shortness of breath. Pain improved with sublingual Nitroglycerine and Aspirin given by EMS. On arrival to ED his blood pressure was 154/94, HR 70 bpm, RR 19 and SpO2 98% in room air. Heart, lung, abdominal and neurological examinations were unremarkable.

The following case scenario is based on a fictitious patient, and it would be use on this paper as a guidance to develop a patient and family teaching plan. The situation: Mrs. Marquez, a 39-year-old Caucasian female was admitted into the Emergency Department due to complains of shortness of breath and anxiety. Patient cannot take deep breaths, appears overweight and denies Allergies to medication. The background: Patient has medical history for panic attacks, atrial fibrillation, and Grand Mal seizures; however, patient is not constantly taking her seizure medication. Patient previously had a cholecystectomy, and smokes 1 pack of cigarettes per day for 12 years. The Assessment: Patient vital signs 98.8° F oral, 109 heart rate, 26 respiratory rate, 150/86 blood pressure, SaO2 97% on room air. Denies pain. Neurological; Patient is 65 inches tall, weighing 246 lbs. She is able to move all extremities with strong pushes and pulls. States her “last seizure was two months ago.” Respiratory; Respirations are even, deep, and rapid. Lungs are clear on auscultation. Cardiac; EKG reveals atrial fibrillation; patient states, “It feels like my heart is racing at times.” Pulses are palpable +3 all extremities; capillary refill is instant. GI; Abdomen soft, no distended, and no tender with bowel sounds present in all four quadrants; skin is intact and warm. Current medications: Dilantin 400mg PO BID, Lexapro 20mg PO daily, Metoprolol 25

She is oriented x3, alert, and cooperative. Good short-term, long-term, and intermediate memory. No aphasia. Normal fund of knowledge, attention, and concentration.

Elevated blood pressure, blood pressures at home, however, have been excellent. She has had side effects on both atenolol as well as losartan. Given that her blood pressures are so well controlled at home and it is good today, we will hold on starting her on any blood pressure medications. She will continue to monitor her blood pressure.

Mary Martinez is a 72 year-old female that is here in Prep and Holding for a scheduled elective right knee replacement surgery. I am performing a final pre-op exam at 6am. The patient is awake, alert, and oriented to name, place, and date. Patient has no known allergies. Patient stated her past medical history included: atrial fibrillation, hypertension, coronary artery disease, Type II diabetes mellitus, hyperlipidemia, and osteoporosis. Medications were reviewed with patient. Patient stated taking Coumadin, aspirin, metformin, metoprolol, calcium, and simvastatin. The last time, she has taken her medications were last night at 2000, including her warfarin and aspirin. She has been NPO since midnight. Physical assessment was performed. Patient complains of chronic pain in the right knee. Pupils are equal and reactive. Lung sounds are clear with auscultation on all lobes without any respiratory distress noted. Respiratory rate is 18 breaths per minute. Patient is on room air with oxygen saturation of 97%. Heart sounds are irregular with no murmur noted. Heart rate ranges from 92 to 120 beats per minute (bpm). Blood pressure is 140/67. Labs were reviewed. Abnormal values were International normalized ratio (INR)

Answer the following four questions using 200 to 250 words for each response. Each box fits 250 words using Times New Roman, with 12 point font. If you get to the end of the box, you cannot add additional words. Each question is worth one point and there is additional scoring for proper grammar and citations for a total of five points. You must use course material to support your work, with full APA citations, to earn the most points. You will score few to no points for not using course material. Be sure to add your references to the references box.

General Appearance: Alert and oriented x3. Calm and cooperative. Mood and affect normal. Pleasant, well-dressed. Thin stature. Leaning forward in a sitting position. Labored breathing. No acute distress noted.

Overnight patient complain of increased chest pain 8/10 nitroglycerine drip had to increased to a 100mg/min. After the increased of the drip the chest pain decreased to 5/10 by this am chest pain was 1/10. Dr Beacon Cardiologist in to see patient and informed the patient and wife that he will be cancelling the catherization since there was no ST elevation show on the ekg he thought he could manage his chest pain medically.