B. Read the following passage, and answer the questions (Q1-Q5). 오늘 수빈이는 친구 민지와 같이 옷을 사러 백화점에 갔습니다. 백화점 안은 쇼핑하러 온 사람들 때문에 아주 복잡했습니다. 수빈이는 요즘 유행하는 짧은 치마와 블라우스, 그리고 굽이 높은 샌들을 사고 민지는 운동할 때 (B) _____ 편한 바지와 티셔츠를 샀습니다. (C) 한국은 유행이 자주 바뀌어서 옷 사기가 어렵습니다. 민지는 캐나다에 계시는 아버지께 (D) _________ 얇은 편 자켓도 하나 샀습니다. 세일을 해서 반값으로 싸게 살 수 있었습니다. 그런데 현금이 모자라서 카드로 냈습니다. 수빈이하고 민지는 마음에 꼭 드는 옷을 싸게 사서 기분이 아주 좋았습니다. 백화점이 왜 복잡했어요? (4pts)
Author: Anonymous
C. Listen to the conversation, and answer the following ques…
C. Listen to the conversation, and answer the following questions (Q1-Q5). 1) 소피아는 방학 때 어디 갔다 왔어요? __________ (3pts)
B. Listen to the conversation, and answer the following ques…
B. Listen to the conversation, and answer the following questions (Q1-Q5). 1) What does 천천히 골라 보세요 mean? __________ (3pts)
A. Listen to the conversation, and answer the following ques…
A. Listen to the conversation, and answer the following questions (Q1-Q5). 5) 야구장에 갈 때 왜 두꺼운 옷을 입고 가야 돼요? __________ (4pts)
A. Listen to the conversation, and answer the following ques…
A. Listen to the conversation, and answer the following questions (Q1-Q5). 4) “이번 주엔 날씨가 따뜻했으면 좋겠어요.” 은 무슨 뜻(mean)이에요? __________ (4pts)
C. Listen to the conversation, and answer the following ques…
C. Listen to the conversation, and answer the following questions (Q1-Q5). 2) 소피아의 한국 여행은 어땠어요? __________ (4pts)
Please log into the following website and complete the asses…
Please log into the following website and complete the assessment titled “ATI RN Pharmacology Online Practice 2023 A” www.atitesting.com I have completed the ATI RN Pharmacology Practice 2023 A by accessing this “quiz” through HonorLock. RN Pharmacology Online Practice 2023 A – is open & available for completion. ***Handwritten remediation & Individual Performance Profile submission due by Monday November 24th at 11:59pm. (See ATI Module for submission details.)
Please log into the following website and complete the asses…
Please log into the following website and complete the assessment titled “ATI RN Pharmacology Online Practice 2023 B” www.atitesting.com I have completed the ATI RN Pharmacology Practice 2023 B by accessing this “quiz” through HonorLock. RN Pharmacology Online Practice 2023 B – is open & available for completion. ***Handwritten remediation & Individual Performance Profile submission due by Monday November 24th at 11:59pm. (See ATI Module for submission details.)
Describe the relationship between preload, afterload, and co…
Describe the relationship between preload, afterload, and contractility. Include discussion of the Frank-Starling law as it relates to these relationships.
Cirrhosis 1. Background Definition: End-stage fibrosis and…
Cirrhosis 1. Background Definition: End-stage fibrosis and nodular regeneration of the liver resulting from chronic liver injury, leading to distortion of hepatic architecture, portal hypertension, and hepatic insufficiency. Pathophysiology: Chronic hepatocellular injury (inflammation, necrosis) → fibrosis → nodular regeneration → disruption of hepatic blood flow and function. Portal hypertension develops from increased intrahepatic resistance. Etiologies: Chronic viral hepatitis: HBV, HCV (most common worldwide). Alcohol-associated liver disease. Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH). Autoimmune hepatitis, hemochromatosis, Wilson disease, α1-antitrypsin deficiency, biliary disease. Epidemiology: A leading cause of death worldwide. Increasing prevalence due to metabolic syndrome and NAFLD/NASH. 2. History Early (compensated): Often asymptomatic or mild nonspecific fatigue, weakness, or anorexia. Decompensated (advanced): Jaundice Ascites Peripheral edema Hepatic encephalopathy (confusion, asterixis) Gastrointestinal bleeding from esophageal or gastric varices Easy bruising or prolonged bleeding (coagulopathy) Other features: Pruritus (especially in cholestatic causes) Dark urine / pale stools Sexual dysfunction, gynecomastia, menstrual irregularities (endocrine effects). 3. Exam Findings General: Jaundice, muscle wasting, fatigue. Skin: Spider angiomas, palmar erythema, bruising, jaundice. Abdomen: Hepatomegaly (early) → small, shrunken liver (late). Ascites, shifting dullness. Splenomegaly (portal hypertension). Caput medusae (distended abdominal veins). Neurologic: Asterixis, confusion (hepatic encephalopathy). Endocrine: Gynecomastia, testicular atrophy. 4. Making the Diagnosis A. Laboratory Findings LFT pattern: AST > ALT (esp. alcoholic), elevated bilirubin, low albumin, prolonged PT/INR. Other labs: Thrombocytopenia (splenic sequestration), hyponatremia. Confirmatory: Elevated serum fibrosis markers or biopsy (definitive but not always required). B. Imaging Ultrasound: First-line; shows nodular liver, splenomegaly, ascites. Elastography: Noninvasive measurement of liver stiffness. CT/MRI: Evaluate for nodularity, portal hypertension, HCC. C. Assessing Severity Child-Pugh score: Grades liver function (bilirubin, albumin, INR, ascites, encephalopathy). MELD score: Predicts mortality and determines liver transplant priority. D. Complications to Screen For Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC): Ultrasound ± AFP every 6 months. Varices: Screening endoscopy. Hepatorenal syndrome spontaneous bacterial peritonitis (SBP) (ascites with >250 PMNs/µL, fever, abdominal pain) 5. Management A. General Management Treat underlying cause: Abstain from alcohol. Antivirals for HBV/HCV. Weight loss for NASH. Chelation (Wilson disease) or phlebotomy (hemochromatosis). Avoid hepatotoxins (NSAIDs, acetaminophen >2g/day). Vaccinations: HAV, HBV, influenza, pneumococcal. B. Management of Complications Complication Management Ascites Sodium restriction, diuretics (spironolactone ± furosemide), paracentesis, avoid NSAIDs Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis (SBP) Empiric cefotaxime; prophylaxis with norfloxacin or TMP-SMX Variceal Bleeding Octreotide, endoscopic band ligation, nonselective beta-blockers (propranolol/nadolol) for prevention Hepatic Encephalopathy Lactulose ± rifaximin, avoid sedatives Hepatorenal Syndrome Albumin, vasoconstrictors (midodrine/octreotide), treat precipitating factors C. Definitive Therapy Liver transplantation: Only curative option for end-stage disease. Indicated by MELD score ≥15 or recurrent decompensation. Question A 58-year-old man with a history of alcohol-associated cirrhosis presents with increasing abdominal distension and confusion over the past week. His temperature is 100.6°F (38.1°C), blood pressure 102/64 mm Hg, and pulse 96/min. On examination, he has jaundice, ascites with shifting dullness, and mild asterixis. Paracentesis reveals: WBC count: 420 cells/µL (80% neutrophils) Protein: 0.8 g/dL Culture: Escherichia coli Which of the following is the most likely complication responsible for this presentation?