What are some risk factors and assessment findings for post-partum hemorrhage (PPH)?

Q: Describe the pathophysiology of the following  in the Patient  with DKA: Blood pressure 90/50 mm Hg…

A: •Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) occurs when there is insufficient insulin in the body to use glucose as…

Q: What are the goals of care for individuals with altered perfusion?

A: Altered Tissue Perfusion is a disorder in the individual faces severe difficulty to have adequate…

Q: How does nurses learn around the complexities of living with illness related to altered perfusion?

A: The objective of the question is to understand how nurses acquire knowledge about the complexities…

Q: Describe at least 5 consequences of hypertension as it relates to the health, safety, and well-being…

A: Hypertension may be a disorder in which blood is pushed as well as difficult against the walls of…

Q: what is the pathophysiology related to CVA due to thrombus vs. embolus.

A: A stroke happens when flow of blood is lost to some part of brain. Our brain cells can't get the…

Q: As a nursing student, how do we identify and engage in opportunities to have conversations with…

A: The objective of this question is to understand how a nursing student can identify and engage in…

Q: Describe in DETAIL the pathophysiology of a vaso-occlusive crisis for a child with Sickle Cell…

A: Sickel cell disease is an abnormality of RBCs.  In this condition shape of RBCs is affected.…

Q: List the general clinical manifestations of anemia and note those related to stress response.

A: Anemia is a physiological disorder that is characterized by the lack of viable red blood cells to…

Q: Explain the occurrence of peripheral oedema in congestive heart failure. Why would a person with…

A: Congestive heart failure The heart is not able to or strong enough to efficiently pumpin adequate…

Q: What are the classifications of medications used to treat HF and when

A: Introduction : When the heart's blood pumping capacity is compromised, cardiac failure or heart…

Q: What are 6 complications of untreated hypertension.

A: Elevated blood pressure in the arteries is a persistent medical disease known as hypertension, or…

Q: Define EXACTLY what is meant by the term heart failure, i.e. what function is the heart "failing"…

A: Since you have posted a question with multiple sub-parts, we will solve the first three subparts for…

Q: Describe how atherosclerosis develops. Explore the factors that can reduce the risk of…

A: Atherosclerosis develops slowly as Atherosclerosis steadily takes hold when plaque is formed in your…

Q: Discuss the 4 main treatment goals for a patient in a vaso-occlusive crisis and the rationale for…

A: When sickle cells red blood cells block the flow of blood to the point where tissues are deprived of…

Q: Explain the pathophysiology and nursing care of patients with hematological disorders, including…

A: Hematological disorders are a group of ailments that affect the blood and blood-forming organs, such…

Q: What is hypovolemic shock? What are typical causes and presentations

A: Hypovolemic shock Hypo-decreased volemic-volume Hypovolemic shock occurs when there is a decrease in…

Q: What are the difference between right-sided and left-sided HF, their causes, clinical presentations,…

A: The right ventricle moves “used” or deoxygenated blood from the heart back to the lungs to be…

Q: What are the main riskfactors for hypertension?

A: Blood pressure is the pressure of circulating blood on the walls of the blood vessels. Most of this…