5. Care of the patient with a gastrointestinal disorder

Oct 19, 2016 by in NURSING Comments Off on 5. Care of the patient with a gastrointestinal disorder

chapter 5 Care of the patient with a gastrointestinal disorder Barbara Lauritsen Christensen Objectives Anatomy and Physiology 1. List in sequence each of the component parts or segments of the alimentary…

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17. Care of the patient with cancer

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chapter 17 Care of the patient with cancer Barbara Lauritsen Christensen Objectives 1. Discuss the incidence of cancer as one of the leading causes of death in the United States. 2. Compare…

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16. Care of the patient with HIV/AIDS

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chapter 16 Care of the patient with HIV/AIDS Craig E. Nielsen Objectives 1. Describe the agent that causes HIV disease. 2. Provide the definition of AIDS given in January 1993 by the…

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1. Introduction to anatomy and physiology

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chapter 1 Introduction to anatomy and physiology Barbara Lauritsen Christensen and M. Christine Neff Objectives 1. Define the difference between anatomy and physiology. 2. Define the term anatomical position. 3. List and define…

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39. PULMONARYFIBROSIS

Oct 19, 2016 by in NURSING Comments Off on 39. PULMONARYFIBROSIS

PATHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS Pulmonary fibrosis (PF) is a pathologic term for excessive connective tissue in the lungs that hampers lung recoil and lung deflation during expiration. The disorder is more commonly…

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23. TUMOR-INDUCED HYPERCALCEMIA

Oct 19, 2016 by in NURSING Comments Off on 23. TUMOR-INDUCED HYPERCALCEMIA

PATHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS Approximately 99% of calcium in the body is bound to bones and teeth. The remaining 1% is found in the serum. Serum calcium exists in an ionized form,…

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26. HYPERNATREMIA

Oct 19, 2016 by in NURSING Comments Off on 26. HYPERNATREMIA

PATHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS Homeostatic alteration in water and sodium is frequently encountered in patients with cancer (Fojo, 2005), and hyponatremia (see Chapter 29) occurs more frequently than hypernatremia (Murphy-Ende, 2006a). Sodium,…

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30. HYPOMAGNESEMIA

Oct 19, 2016 by in NURSING Comments Off on 30. HYPOMAGNESEMIA

PATHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS Magnesium plays a fundamental role in many functions of the cell, including energy transfer, storage, and use; insulin release; protein, carbohydrate, and fat metabolism; maintenance of normal cell…

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