Case Study Patient Information: Name: Yessica Age: 3 years old Gender: Female Weight: 10 kg Allergies: No known allergies Presenting Complaint: Yessica’s parents bring her to the emergency room due to unwillingness to walk on right leg, and warmth and swelling in her right knee joint. History of Present Illness: Yessica has been playful until a week ago. She has become less active, choosing only to play in one area rather than running around as she had previously done. She occasionally cries when standing on her right leg and will abruptly sit down. Other times she walks, but will limp on the right side and has also been asking to be carried more often. Her parents state they think they noticed some swelling in her right knee but it was hard to tell, it, “…just seems bigger.” Initially, her parents attributed it to minor injuries from playing, but the symptoms persisted despite rest and over-the-counter pain relief medications. The parents state Yessica’s limp is worse in the morning, that gets better with time, “…almost like she’s stiff.” Her parents also noticed that Yessica has become more irritable lately. Past Medical History: No significant medical history No history of recent infections or trauma Family History: No known family history of autoimmune diseases or arthritis Social History: Lives with both parents and a younger sibling Parents are nonsmokers and have no history of substance abuse No known environmental exposures to toxins or allergens Physical Examination: General: Appears fatigued, pale complexion Musculoskeletal: Swelling, warmth, and tenderness in the right knee joint, limited range of motion due to pain (3/10), mild difficulty bearing weight on the affected leg Vital Signs: HR 100 bpm, RR 20 breaths/min, BP 100/55 mmHg, Temp 37.5°C (99.5°F) Diagnostic Tests: Laboratory: Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) and C-reactive protein (CRP) levels are elevated, leukocytosis on the CBC, and serum positive for anti-nuclear antibodies. Radiography: Plain radiographs of the right knee show soft-tissue swelling, joint space narrowing, and periarticular osteopenia suggestive of chronic inflammation. The nurse can anticipate the following: [1], [2], [3], [4]
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BONUS (worth 3 points each) Describe what your patient will…
BONUS (worth 3 points each) Describe what your patient will feel with the application of the following modalities. 1. Cold Pack 2. Moist Hot Pack 3. Ultrasound
Convert the above ER diagram into a relational model.
Convert the above ER diagram into a relational model.
List the technique that is used to prevent the patient from…
List the technique that is used to prevent the patient from being burned. (Cameron pg. 213/F24)
Consider the following ER diagram that represents differen…
Consider the following ER diagram that represents different types of movies. The diagram consists of a superclass Movie and three subclasses: Anime, Murder Mystery and Action. Convert the given ER diagram into a relational model using each of the following methods: ER Style Method Null Method Object-Oriented Method
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17) What happens to thermal radiation (a continuous spectrum) if you make the source hotter?
10) How does the Doppler Effect affect an emission line spec…
10) How does the Doppler Effect affect an emission line spectrum if the emitting object is moving toward you?
4) Stellar parallax is
4) Stellar parallax is
16) The energy of Earth’s rotation is an example of
16) The energy of Earth’s rotation is an example of
9) The distance from the nearest star to the Sun is
9) The distance from the nearest star to the Sun is