Question A leftward shift of a product supply curve might be caused by: an… A leftward shift of a product supply cur

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Question A leftward shift of a product supply curve might be caused by: an… A leftward shift of a product supply curve might be caused by: an increase in the prices of needed inputs some firms entering the industry an improvement in the relevant technique of production a decrease of taxes charged to the manufacturer an increase in consumer incomes  Business Economics Macroeconomics ECONOMICS APMICROECO Share QuestionEmailCopy link

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Question Explain the topics in the worksheet by age. Identify one milestoneand one expected norm for each category by age group. After you fill out the milestones and expected norms for each category by age group, observe a child of any age for 30 minutes to an hour, and apply the knowledge that you learned to the child you are observing and record this information in the purple Observation Data column.  Health Science Science Nursing NUR 2513 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)
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Question Case Study #2Mr. ScottalineHistory of Presenting Illness (HPI)Health HistoryNon- smokerMr. Scottaline is a 58-year-old male who was brought in to the emergency department by EMS. His neighbor called EMS on his behalf because he looked generally unwell, jaundiced, lethargic, and was behaving in a confused manner.AUD (alcohol use disorder)Known Liver Cirrhosis with portal hypertensionDepressionFamily history is unremarkable  Home MedicationsCarvedilol 6.25mg PO dailyFolic Acid 5 mg PO dailyMultivitamins 1 Tab PO daily Paroxetine 40 mg PO daily Spironolactone 25 mg PO daily Thiamine 100 mg PO daily Physical Assessment on Admission Day 1General Appearance: disheveled, slow and unsteady gaitNeurological: lethargic, oriented to person, inconsistent with date and timeRespiratory:  clear air entry to all lung fields, no SOB, no cyanosis, respirations unlabouredCardiovascular: S1 S2 heard, no murmur, pulses moderate, regular and palpable, skin warm, dry. Cap refill <3 seconds, +2 edema to lower legs bilaterallyGastrointestinal: Abdomen large, softly distended, mild diffuse tenderness, BS x4, loose BM x2 today looseGenitourinary:  Voiding without difficulty, urine clear yellow. No bladder distention notedIntegumentary/ Musculoskeletal:  Skin intact, jaundiced skin & sclera, a few scattered bruises to arms and legs. Motor power moderate and equal x4.Psychosocial:  Lives alone, no kids, divorced. Retired factory worker. Poor management of cirrhosis and portal hypertension. Currently has ETOH consumption ~8beers/day. Vital Signs:  T.  37.8, HR 96 regular, RR 18, 96% RA, BP 94/60DiagnosticsCT scan demonstrates worsening liver cirrhosis Abdominal U/S demonstrates significant Ascites Ascites fluid diagnostics demonstrate spontaneous bacterial peritonitisEndoscopy demonstrates increased portal hypertension  Blood Work on AdmissionCBC:  Hemoglobin 130 g/L (120-160), Platelets 90 (130-380), WBC 13.2  (3.5-10.5)Electrolytes:  Sodium 136 mEq/L (135-145), Potassium 3.8 mEq/L (3.5-5.0), Chloride 100 mEq/L (98-107), magnesium 0.82mmol/L (0.74-1.07) Renal panel:  Creatine 187 (53-106mcmol/L) , eGFR 26  ml/min (>60 ml/min)Liver panel:  AST 68 U/L (0-35), ALT 55  (4-36), ALP 225 (35-120 U/L),   Total Bilirubin 32  mcmol/L(5.1-17)  Miscellaneous:  ammonia 77 mcmol/L (6-47 mcmol/L), albumin 22 g/L (35-50 g/L),  INR 1.9 (0.9-1.1) Working DiagnosisHepatic encephalopathySpontaneous bacterial peritonitis (SPB)Query onset of Hepatorenal syndrome Significant progression of liver cirrhosis and portal hypertensionAlcohol withdrawalIn-Hospital Treatment & Orders Paracentesis drained 3L fluid CIWA protocolDelirium and CAM (confused assessment method) monitoringMonitoring and replacement of electrolytes Monitoring of refeeding syndrome In-Hospital Medication Orders Albumin IV 25% x3 doses Baclofen 5mg TID (*new)Ceftriaxone 2g daily x5 days for SPB Carvedilol 6.25 mg PO daily   (discontinued)Diazepam 10mg IV/PO Q1H PRN  for CIWA scores 10-19 until scores less than 10.Folic Acid 5 mg PO dailyKCL 10mmol IVPB x3 dosesLactulose 30ml QID- titrate to 3-4 BM's /day (*New)Multivitamins 1 Tab PO daily Paroxetine 40 mg PO daily  Rifaximin 55mg PO BID (*new) Spironolactone 50 mg PO daily (*New dose) Thiamine 100 mg PO daily Day 2 Vitals and Blood WorkCBC:  Hemoglobin 126 g/L (120-160), Platelets 90 (130-380), WBC 12.4  (3.5-10.5)Electrolytes:  Sodium 132 mEq/L (135-145), Potassium 3.3 mEq/L (3.5-5.0), Chloride 100 mEq/L (98-107), magnesium 0.69mmol/L (0.74-1.07) Renal panel:  Creatine 190 (53-106mcmol/L) , eGFR 25  ml/min (>60 ml/min)Vital Signs:  T.  36.8, HR 92 regular, RR 18, 96% RA, BP 102/74Mr. Scottaline is having a complicated and likely an extended hospital stay for end-stage liver cirrhosis. His complications have included moderate alcohol withdrawal, electrolyte imbalances, refeeding syndrome, delirium, skin breakdown from edema and frequent diarrhea, hypotension, and deconditioned mobility. As his nurse on day 2, you need to prioritize his needs, create a plan of care, and demonstrate understanding of how all of these health concepts are related. Concept Map and Nursing Care PlanFor assignment 2 concept map and case analysis you are the RN in charge of Mr. Scottaline's care and you want to develop a nursing care plan to provide direction for his acute priority needs. Use the assessment data and information in the case scenario to guide your development of the one-page only concept map visual diagram. Identify and outline 6-10 nursing care priorities related to this case scenario and number the care priorities in level of importance.  Include lines and arrows to visually display relationships and connections among concepts. Include linking words with the lines to indicate the nature of the connection or relationship (for example: leads to, influences, contributes to, results in, etc.) Include a full nursing care plan (nursing diagnosis, SMART goals, nursing interventions supported with credible and current sources of evidence, and evaluation statements) with the first nursing care priority you have identified. This can be completed as an appendix attached to the paper portion of the assignment. Refer to the Assignment 1 and 2 marking guide in the Assessment Overview for further direction of the requirements of the concept map as well as case analysis. You may also find it useful to go back to Unit 1 and review the content related to Concept Mapping. Keep in mind the concept map in Unit 1 is not as fully detailed as we expect your concept map to be. The concept map is worth 65% of your entire mark for this assignment, so spend your time constructing this.Can you write 10 nursing diagnosis and number it which one first, second, third priorty Health Science Science Nursing NURS 400 Share QuestionEmailCopy link Comments (0)