Gould's Pathophysiology for the Health Professions, 5e
Gould's Pathophysiology for the Health Professions, 5e
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781455754113
Author: Karin C. VanMeter PhD
Publisher: Saunders
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Chapter 8, Problem 8SQ

a.

Summary Introduction

To describe: The manifestations and causative agents for shingles.

Concept introduction: Shingles is a viral infection that is characterized by a painful blistering on the skin. It strikes small children and manifests as red bumps on the body. It affects adults and manifests as a red stripe across one side of the upper body.

b.

Summary Introduction

To describe: The manifestations and causative agents for boils.

Concept introduction: Boils or furuncles are bacterial skin infections that mainly affect hair follicles and surrounding dermis. This results in firm, red or pink lesions on the face, legs, or arms.

c.

Summary Introduction

To describe: The manifestations and causative agents for scabies.

Concept introduction: Scabies is a dermatologic condition that is highly contagious and frequently occurs in children and young adults.

d.

Summary Introduction

To describe: The manifestations and causative agents for scleroderma.

Concept introduction: Scleroderma is a chronic autoimmune skin disease that is characterized by the changes in the texture and appearance. In this disease, scar tissue or fibrosis is formed in the skin that leads to firmness and thickness of the skin involved.

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Does the first heart sound (lubb) occur before or after the QRS complex and explain why this is the case? (I need descriptions of considering the both possibilities). Your answer should include a description about what the QRS complex represents, whether the relevant heart chamber is contracting or relaxing, the specific valves involved, and how the pressure within the relevant heart chamber determines whether these valves are open or closed. Does the second heart sound (dupp) occur before or after the T wave and explain why this is the case? (I need descriptions of considering both of the possibilities). Your answer should include a description about what the T wave represents, whether the relevant heart chamber is contracting or relaxing, the specific valves involved, and how the pressure within the relevant chamber and vessels determines whether these valves are open or closed. Before the real exam begins, I would really appreciate seeing how these questions could be answered in…
what makes the first (lubb) and second (dupp) heart sounds? what does the time interva between the start of the P wave and start of the QRS complex represent in terms of the AV node? Describe the flow of oxygenated blood from the first heart sound (lubb) to the finger. Your answer should include the name of the relevant heart chamber, the direction of blood flow through the relevant valve, the name of the elastic artery that the oxygenated blood is ejected into, and the type of blood vessel that ransports the oxygenated blood to the fingers. Why is there a delay between the first heart sound (lubb) and onset of the rising phase of the pulse pressure? State the normal resting mean arterial pressure (include units of measure) and name one lifestyle factor that could account for variation in resting mean arterial pressure between individuals? Before the real exam begins, I would really appreciate seeing how these questions could be answered in a detailed and well-structured way. I'm…
Is there are any gaps in how healthcare aides (HCAs) are integrated into team discussions or care planning? From my experience, it seems HCAs are sometimes left out of broader care conversations, even though they have valuable insight from their close interactions with patients. What strategies do you think could help ensure their perspectives are more consistently included?
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