Case Study Question 2 of 4 Jennifer is a 13-year-old girl wh…

Case Study Question 2 of 4 Jennifer is a 13-year-old girl who is the youngest child in the Taylor family. She has two older brothers who live at home and attend college in their hometown. Jennifer is in the eighth grade, is active in school sports, and maintains a B average. Her parents are both lawyers with full-time positions. Jennifer is described by her mother as being cheerful, honest, and personable. After a routine urinalysis, she was detected as having glycosuria and is admitted to the hospital for a workup for diabetes mellitus.  What are the three primary symptoms that one typically observes in a patient with type 1 diabetes?

A child on your floor has new onset Type I diabetes. She is…

A child on your floor has new onset Type I diabetes. She is started on insulin at the following doses: Mealtime dose: Administer 1 unit regular insulin for every 15 grams carbohydrates. Correction dose: If blood sugar is over 150 at mealtime, administer 0.5 units regular insulin for every 50 points over 150 in addition to mealtime dose. You go to check your patient’s blood sugar at lunchtime and it is 201. The child is going to have a grilled cheese sandwich, for a total of 30 grams carbohydrates. How much insulin will you administer to this patient?