Jane is a 32 year old female with no significant medical history. She eports for her annual physical with her primary care physician and notes that she has one concern about an increase in urinary frequency and nocturia (urination at night). She says this is becoming rather prohibited to her life and it has become a concern. The physician performs a routine physician (e.g. blood pressure, heart rate, reflex testing) and finds no abnormalities. The physician ask for a urine sample and performs a dipstick test to find no glucose present in Jane's urine. A blood test shows her Hemoglobin A1c is 5.7%.

Jane is a 32 year old female with no significant medical history. She eports for her annual physical with her primary care physician and notes that she has one concern about an increase in urinary frequency and nocturia (urination at night). She says this is becoming rather prohibited to her life and it has become a concern. The physician performs a routine physician (e.g. blood pressure, heart rate, reflex testing) and finds no abnormalities. The physician ask for a urine sample and performs a dipstick test to find no glucose present in Jane's urine. A blood test shows her Hemoglobin A1c is 5.7%.

Understanding Health Insurance: A Guide to Billing and Reimbursement

14th Edition

ISBN:9781337679480

Author:GREEN

Publisher:GREEN

Chapter6: Icd-10-cm Coding

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 207R

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Shirley Smith Age: 52Race: CaucasianGender: FemaleHeight: 68 inchesWeight: 153 lb. (69.4 kg) Occupation: Retired Marital Status: Widowed Religion: AgnosticAllergies: None knownAddress: Assisted Living facilityImmunizations: Up to date HistoryShirley's husband died unexpectedly 2 months ago, which is the time she enteredan assisted living facility. Shirley states she has become depressed from the lossof her husband and the inability to physically do activities she desires due to theCOPD.Shirley presents to the ER with difficulty breathing and shortness of breath atrest, and increased fatigue. The patient is currently on 2 Liters of oxygen nasalcanula at all times. Shirley smoked cigarettes for 32 years and just recently quit 2months ago when she was put on full-time oxygen.Past medical history: hysterectomy at the age of 48, Gastroesophageal refluxdisease (GERD), and Atrial Fibrillation. MedicationsPrednisone (HOLD) 20 mg oral DailyPantoprazole 40 mg oral DailyWarfarin 5 mg oral…
Shirley Smith Age: 52Race: CaucasianGender: FemaleHeight: 68 inchesWeight: 153 lb. (69.4 kg) Occupation: Retired Marital Status: Widowed Religion: AgnosticAllergies: None knownAddress: Assisted Living facilityImmunizations: Up to date HistoryShirley's husband died unexpectedly 2 months ago, which is the time she enteredan assisted living facility. Shirley states she has become depressed from the lossof her husband and the inability to physically do activities she desires due to theCOPD.Shirley presents to the ER with difficulty breathing and shortness of breath atrest, and increased fatigue. The patient is currently on 2 Liters of oxygen nasalcanula at all times. Shirley smoked cigarettes for 32 years and just recently quit 2months ago when she was put on full-time oxygen.Past medical history: hysterectomy at the age of 48, Gastroesophageal refluxdisease (GERD), and Atrial Fibrillation. MedicationsPrednisone (HOLD) 20 mg oral DailyPantoprazole 40 mg oral DailyWarfarin 5 mg oral…
Jane is a 32 year old female with no significant medical history. She reports for her annual physical with her primary care physician and notes that she has one concern about an increase in urinary frequency and nocturia (urination at night). She says this is becoming rather prohibited to her life and it has become a concern. The physician performs a routine physician (e.g. blood pressure, heart rate, reflex testing) and finds no abnormalities. The physician ask for a urine sample and performs a dipstick test to find no glucose present in Jane's urine. A blood test shows her Hemoglobin A1c is 5.7%.
What are the Nursing care of the patient and family with the disorder/ disease of UTERINE RUPTURE?
M.H. is an 80-year-old Caucasian female who is married and lives with her spouse. She presents to your office today with her spouse, feeling “coocoo, I just don’t feel right.” Currently she is taking rosuvastatin prescribed by her cardiologist for hyperlipidemia and a daily 325 mg aspirin. She drinks 3–6 hard liquor drinks a day, 3–4 times a week in the evening, and has a 65-year smoking habit, currently smoking two packs per day (ppd). She has no known allergies. Past surgical history includes hysterectomy for a benign fibroid. Family history of breast cancer in three sisters, Type 2 diabetes and CVA in one sister, cancer of unknown origin in one brother. All siblings and parents are deceased. Her husband reports that she is hard of hearing. He feels that it is due to cerumen build-up in her ears. She refuses to have the buildup removed. Her husband is also worried about her memory—states that she “just does not remember things like she used to. She keeps asking me the same questions…
A visiting nurse is performing a family assessment of ayoung couple caring for their newborn who was diagnosedwith cerebral palsy. The nurse notes that the mother’s hairand clothing are unkempt, the house is untidy, and themother states that she is “so busy with the baby that I don’thave time to do anything else.” What would be the priorityintervention for this family?a. Arrange to have the infant removed from the home.b. Inform other members of the family of the situation. c. Increase the number of visits by the visiting nurse.d. Notify the care provider and recommend respite care forthe mother.
Ralph , is 5 months post congestive heart failure (CHF), he is... Ralph , is 5 months post congestive heart failure (CHF), he is confined to a wheel chair due to advanced peripheral neuropathy and foot drop. His care is managed at home by a family nurse practitioner (FNP) who visits once a week and as necessary. On one of her visits, the FNP notes that Ralph has developed a Grade 3 sacral decubitus ulcer, lower extremity edema, and dyspnea while sitting. He is also confused and not oriented to person, place or time. Questions 1. 2. What risk factors for tissue break down are present? Explain in detail, the cellular changes that led to the sacral decubitus, now with necrotic dermal tissue. (Hint: the etiology and pathogenesis of the ulcer from injury to cellular death)
Upon presentation:An 18-month-old female arrives by ambulance at the emergency department. Theparamedics report that there was no known history of any recent trauma, and no knownfever, vomiting, or other unusual behavior. There were no known ingestions ormedications in the household. There was no evidence of trauma.Interview and History:At 9 PM the previous night, Ella was described by her mother as appearing more quietthan usual. They had spent the day traveling from the grandmother's house and Ella hadbeen carsick so had not eaten very much during the day. When they got home, Ella hadsome water and went to bed. Ella slept longer than usual and was found unresponsive by her mother at 9AM; at this time her mother called 911.Follow-up tests:1. Blood glucose: 23 mg/dL (normal range 90 – 125 mg/dL)2. Repeat blood glucose: 50 mg/dL following administration of glucagon3. Urinary acids: Markedly elevated levels of glutaric, ethylmalonic, and dicarboxylicacids; ketones absent4. Serum free…
Patient B., 56 y/o, is complaining of weakness, muscle ache, paresthesia in the facial zone, lower extremities, tonic-clonic seizures, breathing difficulty. Anamnesis contains a record of previous subtotal resection of thyroid gland. Objectively: her consciousness is clouded, the skin is dry, cyanotic, “main d’accoucheur”(obstetrician’s hand) convulsions in the upper extremities swallowing function is disturbed, shortness of breath. Heart sounds are dull, rhythmical, arterial pressure – 115/55, pulse – 56 beats/minute. Positive Chvostek’s and Trusso’s symptoms. The level of calcium in the blood – 1.3mmol/l; hyperphosphatemia, hypocalciuria; glycemia –5.6mmol/l. What is your diagnosis?A. Hypocalcemic crisisB. Hypothyroid comaC. Kidney failureD. Hyperthyroid coma E. Brain coma
Client, Mary Smith, DOB 4/27/1976, was admitted to your unit yesterday with a bladder infection related to the neurogenic bladder. The client is part of your assignment today and she is due for her 10 a.m. medication. You go to see her to administer her medication, and she is complaining of feeling like she needs to urinate but has been unable to void since this morning at 5:30 a.m. You review the client’s chart and find these orders: If the client has not voided within 4 hours, use a bladder scanner to check the residual amount. If residual is > 200mL then perform intermittent urinary catheterization. You use the bladder scanner and see that there is 400mL urine in the bladder. Following the provider’s orders, you perform an intermittent urinary catheterization using a sterile technique. Document the procedure for Intermittent Urinary Catheterization?
A 24-year-old male presented with confusion, shortness of breath, and painful calves. It was reported by a friend that he had been lying on the floor for several hours. He was a known intravenous heroin and alcohol abuser. On examination he appeared dehydrated and cold (tem- perature 35°C); his pulse was 75/minute and blood pres- sure 110/70 mmHg. Intravenous injection sites were apparent. His urine was dark coloured. His chest was clear. Arterial blood gases were done in the casualty department and a blood sample was sent to the pathology department and gave the following results (reference ranges are given in brackets): Arterial blood pH PCO₂ PO₂ HCO3- Serum Sodium Potassium Creatinine Calcium Albumin Phosphate Creatine kinase C-reactive protein 7.276 4.82 KPa 12.7 kPa 18.0 mmol/L 138 mmol/L 7.6 mmol/L 236 μmol/L 1.66 mmol/L 32 g/L 2.43 mmol/L >140,000 U/L 73 mg/L (7.35-7.45) (4.7-6.0) (12.0-14.6) (24-29) (135-145) (3.8-5.0) (71-133) (2.10-2.55) (35-50) (0.87-1.45) (55-170) (<10) The…
History of present illness: Patient is a 32 year old male presents to an outpatient clinic with localized stiffness and as mentioned in his chief complaint, “achy pain” of his right elbow for the last 2 months. Patient indicated the tenderness intensifies while playing tennis (he plays tennis regularly with friends 2-3 times a week) and when he does gardening around the house. Past medical history GERD Family history: Father has high blood pressure and mother has Lupus. Social History Drinks alcohol socially, mostly beer with friends (no more than 2 beers per occasion). No tobacco or recreational drug history. Allergies Peanut butter Medications Multivitamins Ibuprofen 400 mg when needed. Key Labs, images, or procedures performed in relation to current diagnosis. Elbow X-Ray: Normal. No calcium deposits in tendons. MRI: Normal. No tears or injury to soft tissue. EMG: Normal. No nerve compression. Elbow Ultrasound: Showed swelling of the bursae. Key Physical Examination…