An emergency room nurse is speaking with a patient who is exhibiting symptoms of an ischemic stroke that started two hours ago. The client mentions having had a cholecystectomy six weeks prior and using labetalol, digoxin, and warfarin. What element puts the patient's thrombolytic therapy at risk?
What is ischemic stroke?
An ischemic stroke is the loss of brain tissue (cerebral infarction) brought on by insufficient oxygen and blood flow to the brain as a result of an arterial blockage. An artery leading to the brain can get blocked, frequently by a blood clot or a fatty buildup brought on by atherosclerosis, leading to an ischemic stroke.
In patients with ischemic stroke, thrombolytic therapy must be started within three hours. If the patient underwent surgery within the last 14 days, she is not qualified for thrombolytic therapy. Labetalol and digoxin do not preclude thrombolytic treatment.
To learn more about ischemic stroke, click on the link below –
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Answer:
By my reckoning, as a professional in healthcare, I'd answer your question that way:
Explanation:
All health professionals have a duty to provide this type of service, giving emphasis on preventive medicine since prevention will always be better than cure - better safe than sorry - but of course, it's clear that family doctors have much more opportunities to provide these kinds of service than those who have specialized areas.
Answer:
The answer to the question: The part of the tooth that is covered with enamel, would be: the crown of the tooth.
Explanation:
The human teeth are divided into two parts, a hardened one, which is the one we can see protruding from the gum line, and which is the one that we use to bite, pounce food and chew it before swallowing. This portion of the tooth is called the crown, it is the white, hardened, visible part, and it is covered with enamel to protect it from the mechanical and corrosive forces of both food, and saliva, as well as bacteria. The second portion of the tooth is known as the root, and it is the softer part that is protected and covered by the gums. The root anchors the tooth to the bone structures of the mandible and maxilla.
Answer:
DO NOT KILL OR PUT DOWN the poor little guy. I have faced a similar situation where my family found a week, injured opossum. The mouse you found still has a life to live, and you should honor that. Take him/her to a vet to see what you can do for him/her. I'm sure you can find a medication to treat the bites. Then, also try looking for a wildlife rescue center. They specialize in these areas and can provide medical treatment as well as a place for the little one to live. Also, keep the mouse inside and find a space to let him/her rest, such as a bathtub or large box. I wish you and your mouse luck!
