Pulmonary / Respiratory Diseases Acute Respiratory Tract Infection J22 Acute Tonsillopharyngitis J06.8 Allergic Rhinitis J30.4 ARDS J80 Aspiration Pneumonia J69.0 Asthma Severe J46 Asthma in Acute Exacerbation J44.1 Asthma, Unspecified J45.9 Atelectasis J98.1 Atypical Pneumonia J15.7 Bronchitis J20.9 Bronchiolitis J21.9 Bronchopneumonia J18.0 Bronchoscopy Z41.8 (1-620) BPD P27.1 (Newborn) Croup J05.0 Empyema Thoracis J86.9 Hyperactive Airway Disease J68.3 Laryngitis J04.0 Laryngomalacia
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Temperature Regulation A normal, healthy human is able to maintain a constant body temperature of approximately 98.6F despite the temperature of the environment. In a hot environment, the body sends a signal to the brain via the spinal cord to say the body is overheating, the brain then sends a signal back down the spinal cord and tells the body to cool itself by perspiration which evaporates and cools the skin. In cold weather, the body senses the lower temperature and our brain tells us to put
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1. A person having a heart attack may have an uncomfortable feeling, such as pain or pressure in the chest or other areas of the upper body. true 2. What sudden illness is usually caused by a blockage of blood flow to the brain? stroke 3. If someone faints, the first thing you should do is: Drink cool water on face 4. What is the best way of opening the airway to check for breathing? Head tilt chin lift 5. Which statement best outlines the steps of proper use of an epinephrine
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content, currant jelly stool, fever, signs of shock, rigid abd. 7. Home diet for constipation. g) Low iron formula, high fiber, increase fluids, exercise, stool softener 8. Causes of lead poisoning. h) Paint from old buildings, food, water, and air 9. Diet for celiac disease, what, if any grains are allowed? i) Gluten free diet, no wheat, barley, oats, or rye 10. Symptoms of UTIs, treatment, prevention strategies. j) High fever, vomiting, chills; low dose
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Clinical guidelines Diagnosis and treatment manual for curative programmes in hospitals and dispensaries guidance for prescribing 2010 EDITION © Médecins Sans Frontières – January 2010 All rights reserved for all countries. No reproduction, translation and adaptation may be done without the prior permission of the Copyright owner. ISBN 2-906498-81-5 Clinical guidelines Diagnosis and treatment manual Editorial Committee: I. Broek (MD), N. Harris (MD), M. Henkens (MD), H
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Q Fever is an uncommon febrile, pneumonia-like illness that is most often contracted by people whose occupations bring them in contact with infected farm animals. A tiny gram-negative bacterium Coxiella burnetii is the agent that causes Q fever. It’s usually classified with other intracellular parasites known as Rickettsia. Coxiella is the only member of this group that does not need an arthropod vector for transmission. Cases of Q fever are most frequently reported from western and plains states
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or crowded cymes, about 1 millimeter in length. Capsules are broadly ovoid, hairy, three-angled, about 1.5 millimeters long. This is plant considered in the Philippines that is to be a folkloric herbal medicine that can cure illnesses like dengue fever and other respiratory illnesses. But for instance the government still doesn’t recommend it as a cure for any diseases in the cause of their unfinished studies about the effectivity of the plant. for the treatment of many ailments has been validated
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Pediatric Fever Problem-Based Curriculum for the Chief Complaint of Pediatric Fever Curriculum Goals: 1. Gather accurate, essential information in a timely manner specific to the chief complaint of pediatric fever. 2. Learn the bacteriology, virology, pathophysiology, presentation, and management of common conditions that cause the pediatric fever. 3. Develop skill in the performance of a screening and detailed clinical evaluation for patients with pediatric fever. 4. Competently perform
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ulcers. | Taint | v | To spoil something, especially food or blood, by adding a harmful substance, or to spoil people's opinion of someone | His reputation was permanently tainted by the financial scandal. | Feverish | adj | Suffering from fever | I'm feeling a bit feverish - I hope it's not the start of flu. |
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Patient’s Initials: D., M.L.R. | Chief Complaint: Fever | Age: 31Y | Gender: Male | Basis for Prioritization: Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs | Category: III | Room No.: 869 | Date Admitted: November 22, 2012 | Student Nurse: ANTONIO, Karla Mae D. | NDx#2: Risk for ineffective breathing pattern related to inflammatory process Objective Cues: Vital Signs of RR=20 cpm Temp=39.1C HR=70 bpm BP=130/80 mmHg Shivering Clear breath sounds No difficulty in breathing Non- productive coughing CBC result:
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