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.
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Answer:
D. You will be OK if you follow standard precautions and use protective equipment to avoid contact with blood and body fluids when providing care.
Explanation:
HIV is transmitted through body fluids, so the care giver (nurse) would be protected by avoiding contact with blood and body fluids.
HIV is not transmitted through eating utensils or saliva. HIV is also not airborne, so wearing a mask is not necessary.
Avoiding contact with blood and body fluids will protect the nurse and her pregnancy.
10-15% of deaths from alcohol are from liver diseases.
Answer:
1) Implied consent
2) There is no effect of the consent on the physician/organisation because the patient was unconscious.
Explanation:
1) The type of consent that can be applied to this scenario is called implied consent.
2) In such an emergency situation the consent of an unconscious patient or a patient that is unable to communicate presumed to give his/her consent if they were able to. Since the patient came into the ER it would be assumed that she came to the hospital for treatment and would have given her consent if she was conscious. I don’t think that any consequences for such an action. The Doctor only carried out the procedure due to the fact that it was a life or death situation for both the mother and the baby.
