discuss the role of insulin in energy storage and glucose regulation

The medical practitioner providing the patient's care is ultimately responsible for the decision to restrain a patient. However, the decision to use restraints should not occur in isolation. It involves a process of request, assessment, team involvement and consent within an ethical and legal framework. A restraint is a device or medication that is administered for the purpose of restricting the movement and/or behaviour of a person.
Determine the limitations and legal ramifications of the following forms of restraint (in 40-60 words each):

11.1)   Physical

he medical practitioner providing the patient's care is ultimately responsible for the decision to restrain a patient. However, the decision to use restraints should not occur in isolation. It involves a process of request, assessment, team involvement and consent within an ethical and legal framework. A restraint is a device or medication that is administered for the purpose of restricting the movement and/or behaviour of a person. Determine the limitations and legal ramifications of the following forms of restraint (in 40-60 words each):

Psychological

36-year-old male had a traffic accident a few hours earlier which resulted in several open transverse and crush fractures of his right tibia and fibula. casualty suffered massive blood loss due to the open nature of his fractures

(a) What is the possible complication of massive blood loss in this casualty? Justify your answer.

(b) Explain the first aid management for this casualty.

(a) You found an unconscious casualty on the street. Discuss on how you can assess breathing and circulation of an unconscious casualty.

(b) Explain in details on how to perform resuscitation technique on the casualty.

(c) Based on your knowledge, explain the FIVE (5) possible complications of cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

Visit the Music of India! COLLAPSE What specific traditional elements influenced the contemporary music in the filmi, Beatles and Kale examples?

pathophysiology of bronchiectasis

At least 300 words. Our system will use turn it in to check the work, so please make sure to use your own words.

please do not use handwriting, I always have trouble to read the handwriting

Discuss 5 factors that have influenced the increasing development of resistant microbial strains

Andrew’s doctor told him he is not meeting his RDA for vitamin C based on what Andrew told him about his eating habits. Andrew is worried that he will develop scurvy. Can you assume that he is at risk for scurvy if he isn’t consuming the RDA for vitamin C? Why may the doctor’s assessment be flawed? How can you determine if Andrew isn’t consuming enough vitamin C? What would you tell Andrew to calm his fears?

Case Study #8 – Cultural and Religious Influences on Food

Elizabet moved to the Midwest at the age of 26 years from her native country, Iceland, where she ate seafood almost every evening for dinner. She ate fruit and vegetables daily, but the variety was limited. In her new home, she complains that good seafood is hard to find—that it is not as fresh as it is at home, it tastes different, and it is more expensive. She also misses the dark brown and black breads she is accustomed to; she is willing to try American breads but is unsure what variety is “good.” American fast food is well known to her, but she does not want to rely on that to satisfy her need for familiar foods. She wants to eat foods that are healthy, tasty, and affordable.

■ What questions would you ask Elizabet before coming up with suggestions about foods she could try?

■ What would you say to her about her frustration with the seafood available locally? What suggestions would you make to her?

■ What would you tell her about healthy breads? What fruits would you recommend as healthy, tasty, and affordable? What vegetables?

Case Study #10 – Oral, Enteral, and Parenteral Nutrition

Eugene is a 73-year-old man who weighs 168 pounds and is 5 ft 10 in tall. He has had progressive difficulty swallowing related to supranuclear palsy. He has no other medical history other than hypertension, which is controlled by medication. He denies that the disease interferes with his ability to eat, even though he coughs frequently while eating and has lost 20 pounds over the last 6 months. He is currently hospitalized with pneumonia, and a swallowing evaluation concluded that he should have nothing by mouth (NPO). He has agreed to an NG tube because he believes the “problem” will be short term and he will be able to resume a normal oral diet after he is discharged from the hospital.

■ How many calories and how much protein does Eugene need? Is his weight loss classified as “significant”?

■ What type of formula would be most appropriate for him? How much formula would he need to meet his calorie requirements? How much formula would he need to meet his vitamin and mineral requirements?

■ What type of delivery would you recommend? What would the goal rate be?

■ If the doctor convinces him to agree to having a PEG tube placed, what formula and feeding schedule would you recommend for use at home? What does his family need to be taught about tube feedings?

Many cultures have ethno-etiologies that provide explanations for illness that are not based in science. From a biomedical perspective, the non-scientific medical treatments provided in these cultures have a low likelihood of success. Despite this, people tend to believe that the treatments are working.

• 1. Why do you think people tend to be satisfied with the effectiveness of the treatments they receive?
• 2. In transcultural nursing practice, why would it be important for nurses to understand such ethno-etiologies when nurses interact with patients of different cultures?

Subject: Anthropology

describe the procrssses of extracting ATP from carbohydrates, fat and protein

trace the route of biosynthesis and the storage of hlucose, fatty acids and amino acids

Measles is a potentially fatal disease. According to the CDC, for every 1000 children who come down with measles 1 or 2 will die. Although the vaccination risk proposed by Wakefield has not been supported, there are other potential risks to vaccination (e.g. allergic reactions). Do you believe people have a moral and/or societal responsibility to get their children vaccinated? Briefly discuss the ethics surrounding this issue, including a scientific argument to back up your opinions. Include the term “herd immunity” so that the definition is clear from context in your discussion (look online or in the textbook for the definition).