Question 2 You have read in the literature that the risk of death from stroke differs between males and females. The following are hypothetical stroke mortality data from two Canadian cities, Yellowknife and Whitehorse. Yellowknife Whitehorse No. of Sex People Number of Stroke Deaths No. of Number of People Stroke Deaths Male Female 330,000 240,000 3,450 2,070 90,000 1,800 150,000 1,440 (a) Using a hand calculator, compute the crude and sex-specific risk of death from stroke in each of the two cities (b) Compute the 95% binomial exact confidence intervals of the risks computed in (a) above (c) Is it valid to use crude risk to compare the risks of death from stroke between the two cities? (d) Explain your answer in (c) above.

Is the prescription is rational or irrational ?

One of the problems that you are able to identify in the Marquez family is the health condition of Mr. Boy Marquez. He suffered from stroke five (5) months ago and is now bedridden. As you are ranking this health deficit, you evaluated it according to preventive potential, particularly severity and duration of the problem. Which among the following statements is true about these two factors under preventive potential? None of the options listed The duration of the problem has a direct realtionship with the severity of the problem. If the health problem is not severe, the preventive potential is low. The nature of the problem will not in any way affect the direct relationship between severity and duration of the problem.

A 75-year-old woman is admitted to your unit for evaluation after being found in herapartment unconscious on the floor. She is now awake but moving slowly. Her vital signs arewithin normal limits. 1. In the hospital, it is unrealistic to expect to be able to spend an uninterrupted 30 to 60 minuteswith a single client performing an admission assessment. Which three system would have toppriority for her initial assessment? Discuss why. 2. While gathering relevant history data, what should you do if the client answers with simpleone-word answer or gestures? 3. Because the client may be in significant discomfort from her fall, it is not easy for her to moveabout for the examination. How might you organize your assessment to minimize here need tochange positions frequently? 4. If the client is unable to provide a detailed recent history, what other sources of these datacould you consider?

A DOL a Slide Show - WG DOL: Natural D X A plus.allinlearning.com/portal/assessments/routeassignment/13b3e745-1465-11eb-a9aa-06036a82e976 Show Summary Previous Next -> Which conclusion is best supported by a comparison of these two photographs? The photograph on the left shows the Confederation Bridge, which links Prince Edward Island with mainland Canada. The photograph on the right shows the Guoliang Tunnel, which cuts through the Taihang Mountains in China. A. some physical features are too difficult for humans to modify B. humans sometimes modify their environment to allow travel and the movement of goods C. it is generally easier for humans to transport goods by water than by land D. stone provides a better construction material than steel.

Case Scenario: ISCHEMIC STROKE Patient M is an active woman, 70 years of age, who lost consciousness and collapsed at home. Her daughter, who was visiting her at the time, did not witness the collapse but found her mother on the floor, awake, confused, and slightly short of breath. The daughter estimated that she called EMS within 5 minutes after the collapse, and EMS responded within 10 minutes. EMS evaluated Patient M, drew blood for a glucose level, and determined that she may have had a stroke. They notified the nearest designated comprehensive stroke center that they would be arriving with the patient within 15 minutes. Patient M's daughter accompanied her. On presentation in the emergency department, Patient M is immediately triaged. Because Patient M is still somewhat confused, her daughter is asked to provide information on the patient's history. The daughter reports that her mother had had an episode of sudden-onset numbness and tingling in the right limb, with slight…

Case Scenario: ISCHEMIC STROKE Patient M is an active woman, 70 years of age, who lost consciousness and collapsed at home. Her daughter, who was visiting her at the time, did not witness the collapse but found her mother on the floor, awake, confused, and slightly short of breath. The daughter estimated that she called EMS within 5 minutes after the collapse, and EMS responded within 10 minutes. EMS evaluated Patient M, drew blood for a glucose level, and determined that she may have had a stroke. They notified the nearest designated comprehensive stroke center that they would be arriving with the patient within 15 minutes. Patient M's daughter accompanied her. On presentation in the emergency department, Patient M is immediately triaged. Because Patient M is still somewhat confused, her daughter is asked to provide information on the patient's history. The daughter reports that her mother had had an episode of sudden-onset numbness and tingling in the right limb, with slight…

The graph below depicts a patient’s pulse over the course of 8 hours.Identify the x-axis on the graph below by clicking on it.

Plsssssss helppppppp 1. What kind of remote and/or self-monitoring would be appropriate for a patient with brain atrophy?

It is stated in our course text that more efficient methods to detect frailty and measure its severity in routine clinical practice need to be developed, especially methods that are useful for primary care. Do you agree with this statement? Why or why not? Please explain in detail