MOD 2Be able to identify examples of malignant cells What characteristics do benign tumors have?

Question Answered step-by-step MOD 2Be able to identify examples of malignant cells What characteristics do benign tumors have?How does a vaccine provide immunity?What are phagocytic monocytes called?Identify risk factors for cancerWhat are prostaglandins? Where are they produced? What effects do they have?Assessment findings for localized inflammationAllergies causes high levels of this Review the 4 types of hypersensitivities and the examples given for eachWhat findings would you expect in someone with an anaphylactic reaction?MOD 3Complication of compartment syndromeWhat is granulation tissue and how is it described?Symptoms of Atopic dermatitisWhat type of injury classification is injury of the fascia?Review the classifications of burns – first degree, 2nd degree, etc. Clinical manifestation of rheumatoid arthritis (RA)What is Muscular Dystrophy?Steps of hemostasisCauses of GoutReview kyphosis, lordosis, scoliosis (This will be an image you need to identify) MOD 4GERD and clinical manifestationsWhat is hyperemesis gravidarum and what are 2 potential complicationsInflammatory bowel disorders- ReviewWhat is intussusception/volvulus?Review GI chapter. A lot of people struggled with this.Mechanical bowel obstructions vs Infectious bowel diseaseH. Pylori- What is it and what it causes. Cause of hiatal hernia MOD 5What is pyelonephritis and what causes it?What are concerns with herpes virus 1 or 2?What bacteria causes most cases of cystitis?What is the purpose of dialysis for a patient with kidney disease?What is the type of incontinence caused by an increase in intraabdominal pressure?Possible complication from having human papilloma virus (HPV)What organisms would be associated with pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)?Men with BPH suffer from what complication of the disorder?MOD 6This is a complication in type 1 diabetic patients when fats are being broken down for energyWhat electrolyte disorder is associated with SIADHClinical manifestations of hypothyroidism/hyperthyroidismWhat causes diabetes insipidus?What condition leads to excessive amount of the growth hormone in adulthood?What is the difference between type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus?Abnormal functioning of the parathyroid glands can lead to which electrolyte imbalance?Review the ALL the endocrine disorders from the module. Understand their clinical manifestationsPheochromocytoma- What is it?What is Cushing’s? MOD 7Glascow Coma Scale – Know how to calculate a score. What is it used for?What is decorticate posturing?What is decerebrate posturing?Review the types of brain injuries i.e. focal, coup contre coup etc. The impact of hypoxia on brain cellsWhat is the difference between a hemorrhagic stroke and a thromboembolic stroke?What is the impact of increased intracranial pressure?What is meningitis?Types of seizures.  MOD 8Priority assessment for a patient on a ventilatorPriority assessment for a patient with pneumoniaWhat is the process of moving air into the lungs called?How is TB transmitted?What is a tension pneumothorax? Where is the brain’s respiratory center?What is the purpose of surfactant?Appropriate nursing interventions for emphysemaClinical manifestations of acute bronchitisWhat lung disease causes destructive changes of the alveolar walls and enlargement of the distal air sacsAdequate management of asthmaClinical manifestations of a patient with acute respiratory failure (What would we expect the oxygen and carbon dioxide levels to be)Clinical manifestations of a patient with cystic fibrosisKnow your normal ABGs.Common findings in ARDS MOD 9What is the impact of a myocardial infarction?What lab values would a complete blood count (CBC) include?What is the significance of the hemoglobin?What is polycythemia vera?Hodgkin vs non-Hodgkin diseaseWhat is erythropoietin?What are erythrocytes and what are their functions?What is the purpose of doing blood coagulation studies?What is the role of the liver in clotting?What is DIC?Treatment for hemophilia AManifestations of a patient experience sickle cell crisis. MOD 10Priority assessment for a CHF patientPriority assessment for a patient experiencing chest painWhat are the types of risk factors for patients with a hx of hypertension?Cause of hypovolemic shockCause of septic shockWhat is angina pectoris?How do providers determine the causes of acute coronary syndrome (ACS)?Effects of heart failureClinical manifestations of rt sided heart failure and left sided heart failureThe role of the lymphatic system in reducing edemaWhat is the difference between a MI and unstable angina?What occurs in the late stages of shock?What are some hypertension management techniques?Two organs most affected by uncontrolled hypertensionWhat is cor pulmonale?Modifiable vs non modifiable risk factors of hypertension       Health Science Science Nursing NUR 2063 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)