COCO SOLUTIONS ACADEMIC STORE

Medical Diagnosis - Answer Is a concept that defines a disease process or injury Nursing Diagnosis - Answer Describe human responses to potential or actual health problems and life processes; is a clinical judgment about actual or potential individual, family, or community experiences/responses to health problems/life processes; provides the basis for selection of nursing interventions to achieve outcomes for which the nurse has accountability Why do we have nursing diagnosis? - Answ...

the postpartum period is? - Answer the interval between birth and the return of the reproductive organs to their normal non pregnant state this period is sometimes referred to as the puerperium, or fourth trimester of pregnancy A nurse is assessing a postpartum client for fundal height, location, and consistency. The fundus is noted to be displaced laterally to the right, and there is uterine atony. The nurse should identify which of the following conditions as a cause of uterine atony? ...

What should the nurse always keep in mind? - Answer They are always caring for two patients, not just one What are the basic concepts in care for the child bearing family? - Answer -Women's health ideally is a system of care that promotes health for the woman & her family -Family is the unit of care -Childbearing is a personal, family, & cultural experience -The childbearing cycle lasts a full year -Health care during childbearing has an impact on birth outcomes -Health promotio...

1 Exam (elaborations) Pathophysiology Exam 4 Test Questions with Solved Complete Answers. 2 Exam (elaborations) Patho 6030- Exam 1 Questions and Answers. 3 Exam (elaborations) Patho 6030 Pulmonary, Patho Renal, Patho Cardiac Test Questions with Solved Solutions 2025-2026 Version.

A type of macrophage that resides in the liver and helps remove bacteria, debris and old red blood cells. - Answer Kupffer cells You are receiving shift report on a patient with cirrhosis. The nurse tells you the patient's bilirubin levels are very high. Based on this, what assessment findings may you expect to find during your head-to-toe assessment? Select all that apply - Answer - Dark brown urine - Yellowing of the sclera - Jaundice of the skin During preparation for bowel s...

Natriuretic Peptides - Answer produced by cardiac muscle- too much fluid brain type peptide- ventricular stretching atrial natriuretic peptide- atrial stretching actions: vasodilation of afferent arterioles and inhibits renin secretion Hyponatremia- causes - Answer excessive loss of Na+ -water gain (dilutional) Causes: vomiting, diarrhea, diuretics, SIADH, intake (free water; IVF) Hyponatremia S/S - Answer lots of neurological issues, increase pressure on brain = cerebral ede...

Within the alveoli, the following cells ingest foreign particles and organisms: - Answer Alveolar macrophages The following statement regarding surfactant is false: - Answer The following statement regarding surfactant is false: Following maximal inspiration, the maximum amount of air that can be exhaled is known as the: - Answer Forced vital capacity. The pulmonary circulation is very sensitive to the oxygenation; decreased oxygen in the alveoli leads to the following response...

- most numerous of the formed elements in the blood - carry oxygen and CO2 - NO nucleus or organelles - no longer true cells - BICONCAVE disc structure (large surface area; can flex to move within vessels_ - live 120 days - Answer describe the characteristics of RBCs mean corpuscular volume = measures average volume / size of RBC (**if low microcytic**if high macrocytic) - Answer what is the lab meaning of the erythrocyte indice MCV mean corpuscular hemoglobin = measures amount/w...

Pathophysiology - Answer the study of disease processes and how they affect body function - Pathos: suffering - Physio: function of organs - Logos: system of formal study Disease - Answer Interruption, cessation, or disorder of cells, tissues, organs or body systems Etiology - Answer cause Physical forces (trauma) Biological (infection) Inflammatory/immune Chemical Genetic Nutritional excesses/deficits Most diseases are multifactorial in origin Pathogenesis - Answ...

Colonization: - Answer presence of microorganisms (not necessarily infection) Infection: - Answer presence, multiplication and tissue injury from microorganisms Pathogen: - Answer virulent organisms Virulence: - Answer potential to produce disease Saprophytes: - Answer harmless organisms Mycosis: - Answer infection with a fungus Opportunistic: - Answer cause disease in immunocompromised host incubation period - Answer interval between initial infectio...

Pathogenesis of osteoarthritis - Answer degenerative disease of cartilage (chondrocytes and matrix) Clinical Features of OA - Answer Joint Pain- deep aching pain aggravated by motion and weight bearing; sometimes worse at night after day of vigorous activity • Joint stiffness, esp. after periods of inactivity • Joint enlargement of osteophyte formation • Crepitus on movement with joint • Later stages, pain on motion and at rest, limitation of motion, mal-alignment, bony p...

Signs and symptoms of hyperthyroidism - Answer weight loss, thinning oily hair, anxiety, nervousness, heart palpitations What is this? TSH low free t4 high t3 high - Answer hyperthyroidism First sign of colon cancer - Answer blood in stool GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) - Answer solids and fluids return to the mouth from the stomach-causes epigastric pain, chronic cough,at risk for barretts esophagus and cancer What is commonly related to h. Pylori? - Answer Pe...

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Dysphagia Etiology - Answer *Structural -Oral/pharyngeal cancer *Neurological -CVA -Degenerative disease Dysphagia Pathophysiology - Answer difficulty swallowing dysphagia signs and symptoms - Answer -Sensation of food getting stuck in the throat -Coughing or gagging when trying to eat or drink -pain while swallowing dysphagia diagnosis and treatment - Answer X-ray, endoscopy, swallowing study Surgery meds diet dilation GERD etiology - Answer 1. Older age 2. ...

What is differentiation and why is it important? - Answer Differentiation is the process of maturation. Cells become specialized through this process. Highly Developed Functions - Answer 1. Movement - muscle contraction 2. Conductivity - passing electrical signals 3. Metabolic absorption - all cells, using nutrients 4. Secretion - synthesize new substances 5. Excretion - waste 6. Respiration - O2, ATP (energy) 7. Reproduction - new cells, some can...some can't 8. Communication...

A 10-year-old male is stung by a bee while playing in the yard. He experiences a severe allergic reaction and has to go to the ER. The nurse providing care realizes this reaction is the result of? - Answer IgE T/F Some responses to stress in the elderly are adaptive changes. - Answer True T/F Emotional and psychological stressors have no effect or risk for chronic disease. - Answer False A 5-month-old child is admitted to the hospital with recurring respiratory infections. A po...

Jane just completed running a half marathon and now her muscles are sore, fatigued and unable to contract. This reflects a deficiency of which of the following: - Answer ATP Atrophy involves a decrease in muscle cell: - Answer size Joan was seen by her primary care doctor for an exam which included a Pap smear. Her Pap smear results are in and indicate abnormal changes in the shape and organization of cervical cells. Which of the following terms would be used to identify this type of...

medical term for lack of oxygen - Answer Hypoxia What is the most common cause of hypoxia? - Answer Ischemia What happens when a cell loses oxygen? - Answer -Decreased ATP production in the mitochondria -Failure of active transport mechanisms in the cell membrane -inability to regulate osmosis -Detachment of ribosomes from endoplasmic reticulum -cessation of protein synthesis -mitochondrial swelling -leakage of digestive enzymes from lysosomes and autodigestion of intracellu...

A patient asks the nurse why they need to wear oxygen in the hospital and how it works with blood cells. Which is the best response? -Blood cells passing through the arteries in the lungs are oxygenated and then carry oxygen to the body -When you take in a breath the blood cells in your nose takes in the oxygen -The blood that pumps through the heart takes in oxygen -The blood receives oxygen from the bone marrow and carries it to the tissues - Answer Blood cells passing through the arter...

what is the difference between a closed and open fracture? - Answer closed is within the skin and open is shown by a break in the skin or a wound around the fracture area what is a complete fracture - Answer fracture where bone is broken all the way through what is an incomplete fracture - Answer bone is damaged but still in one piece what is a displaced fracture - Answer bone ends are out of normal alignment (anatomical position) what is a comminuted fracture - Answer ...