It is completely normal and is to be expected
The pathophysiologic changes that the nurse would anticipate while caring for a burn patient inflammatory reaction causing oedema.
Burn is the tissue damage that occurs due to heat, overexposure to sun or other radiation, chemical and electrical contact. It can minor or life threatening condition depending on the injury.
It is classified into first degree, second degree, third degree and fourth degree burn.
The pathophysiologic changes that are characterized an inflammatory reaction which leads to rapid oedema formation, that occurs due to increased microvascular permeability, vasodilation and increased extravascular osmotic activity.
It may remain even after injury for several years.
To learn more about pathophysiologic changes here
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Answer:
wrist or neck are the top two best places to find a pulse
Type I Diabetes Mellitus or as specified "Juvenile Diabetes" Is a somewhat uncommon form of diabetes which results as the inability to produce insulin, which is needed to process glucose. Many believe this type of diabetes is caused by adverse immune reaction that results in the body attacking the Beta cells of the pancreas which insulin is produced from. The condition is chronic, and requires insulin to mantain.
I think it would be kidneys because of the way the question is worded, kidneys are the only things you have 2 of that also is involved in the digestion of foods.