Answered: Q.5 Increased hydrostatic pressure an…

Q.5 Increased hydrostatic pressure an hypoprteinemia causing edema may be seen in A. CCF B. Pericarditis C. Liver cirrhosis D. Malnutrition E. Post surgical cendition

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)

11th Edition

ISBN:9780134580999

Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn

Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn

Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...

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CASE STUDY SCENARIO Mr. Zane is a 65 –year-old African Canadian male from Brampton, Ontario, Canada. He came to the Emergency Department with his wife of 30 years. Mr. Zane was sent to the Emergency Department by his primary healthcare provider because “he has not been feeling well” for the past few days. He describes a fullness in his head and chest without any associated symptoms. His medical history is pertinent only for primary hypertension, and he states that he ran out of his medication two weeks before he started experiencing symptoms. Physical examination reveals an anxious man with a BP of 230/130 mm Hg and a heart rate of 108 beats per minute. Respirations are elevated at 22 breaths per minute. No papilledema is seen on funduscopic examination. Lungs have bilateral crackles, one quarter up from the bases. Cardiac examination reveals a regular tachycardic rhythm with normal S1 and S2. Jugular venous pressure is normal but demonstrates sustained fullness with abdominal…
CASE STUDY SCENARIO Mr. Zane is a 65 –year-old African Canadian male from Brampton, Ontario, Canada. He came to the Emergency Department with his wife of 30 years. Mr. Zane was sent to the Emergency Department by his primary healthcare provider because “he has not been feeling well” for the past few days. He describes a fullness in his head and chest without any associated symptoms. His medical history is pertinent only for primary hypertension, and he states that he ran out of his medication two weeks before he started experiencing symptoms. Physical examination reveals an anxious man with a BP of 230/130 mm Hg and a heart rate of 108 beats per minute. Respirations are elevated at 22 breaths per minute. No papilledema is seen on funduscopic examination. Lungs have bilateral crackles, one quarter up from the bases. Cardiac examination reveals a regular tachycardic rhythm with normal S1 and S2. Jugular venous pressure is normal but demonstrates sustained fullness with abdominal…
CASE STUDY SCENARIO Mr. Zane is a 65 –year-old African Canadian male from Brampton, Ontario, Canada. He came to the Emergency Department with his wife of 30 years. Mr. Zane was sent to the Emergency Department by his primary healthcare provider because “he has not been feeling well” for the past few days. He describes a fullness in his head and chest without any associated symptoms. His medical history is pertinent only for primary hypertension, and he states that he ran out of his medication two weeks before he started experiencing symptoms. Physical examination reveals an anxious man with a BP of 230/130 mm Hg and a heart rate of 108 beats per minute. Respirations are elevated at 22 breaths per minute. No papilledema is seen on funduscopic examination. Lungs have bilateral crackles, one quarter up from the bases. Cardiac examination reveals a regular tachycardic rhythm with normal S1 and S2. Jugular venous pressure is normal but demonstrates sustained fullness with abdominal…
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