CASE STUDY #3:  You are a new dental hygiene student who is…

CASE STUDY #3:  You are a new dental hygiene student who is concerned with maintaining proper ergonomics and grasp to avoid to avoid repetitive stress injuries that can result in a musculoskeletal disorder.  You have been practicing your grasp and positioning, as well as your patient positioning to achieve neutral positioning.  Use this information to answer the following questions. QUESTIONS:  How should your patient and light be positioned to best view the maxillary arch?

The WHNP notices her patient has severe pitting edema in her…

The WHNP notices her patient has severe pitting edema in her lower extremities. The patient has increased blood volume due to a pregnancy, and unfortunately the patient has also developed an elevated blood pressure. This has resulted in filtration of water and solutes into interstitial tissues mainly due to

The PNP is caring for a child with Pompe Disease. Unfamiliar…

The PNP is caring for a child with Pompe Disease. Unfamiliar with the disease, the PNP “googles” the disease and notes it causes tissue damage and destruction from the accumulation excess glycogen not being removed from the cell. The PNP realizes what cellular organelle is involved, as this organelle is responsible for making enzymes and clearing excess substances/waste from the cellular cytoplasm?

The AGNP is reviewing the following lipid profile of a patie…

The AGNP is reviewing the following lipid profile of a patient: Triglycerides: 234 (HIGH) LDL: 233 (very HIGH) HDL: 43  VLDL: 39 (HIGH) The AGNP realizes the patient has far too much cholesterol and lipid carrying proteins, including low-density lipoproteins, in the blood. She suspects this patient has a genetic condition called familial hypercholesterolemia disease. Which type of cellular transport mechanism does the AGNP know is dysfunctional in this condition, since the LDL-cholesterol is NOT entering the cell as it should?

A mother presents to the PNP after a home birth, with a smal…

A mother presents to the PNP after a home birth, with a small infant with a malformed skull. Follow-up visits, show the infant is growing slowly and showing developmental delay with signs of substantial cognitive and intellectual deficits. The child also has facial abnormalities that become more striking as it develops. What might the PNP expect to find in the mother’s pregnancy history?