Questions
video transcript: >> The talking: I mean, she just came out that way. She just the...

video transcript:


>> The talking: I mean, she just came out that way. She just the minute she was born she screamed loudand she's never stopped talking. I mean she's--it's got to come from us: we're just very social people. And our entire families from his side to my side just very social people love to talk. So that's genetics all the way, and she is stubborn like her mother, and so yeahgenetics definitely play a role.

>> Yeah. I think in he's such a physical kid I think that comes from both his mom and and yeah just his love for running around and you know playing with balls: he's always talking about you know how... >>

The scooters . >> Yeahthe scootersriding on the skateboards and skiing. He justhe wants to do it all, and I think that comes from his mom and me.



1—In what ways were these parents accurate in their attribution of "nature" rather than "nurture" to their children's characteristics?

2—In what ways may these parents be inaccurate in their attribution of "nature" rather than "nurture" regarding their children's attributes?

3- What types of behaviors or attributes did the parents claim came from genes?

4- Do you think that the parents accurately assessed what attributes may be genetic? Why, or why not?




In: Nursing

Summarize at least two key pieces of legislation that govern the pharmaceutical industry.

Summarize at least two key pieces of legislation that govern the pharmaceutical industry.

In: Nursing

1.Includes a summary of the conditions with definition, signs and symptoms and treatment 2. Place the...

1.Includes a summary of the conditions with definition, signs and symptoms and treatment

2. Place the conditions by a system in alphabetical order

Liquids and electrolytes
1
2.
3. Hypernatremia
4. Hyponatremia
5. Hyperkalemia
6. Hypokalemia
7. Hypercalcemia
8. Hypocalcemia



1. Pneumonia
2. Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease (COPD)
3. Bronchial asthma
4. Tuberculosis
5. Respiratory Failure
6. Trauma to the Chest
Neurological
1. Seizures
2. Parkinson's
3. Alzheimer's
4. CVA
5. TIA
6. Cord injury

In: Nursing

1.Includes a summary of the conditions with definition, signs and symptoms and treatment 2. Place the...

1.Includes a summary of the conditions with definition, signs and symptoms and treatment

2. Place the conditions by a system in alphabetical order

Endocrine
1. Type I Diabetes Mellitus
2. Type II Diabetes Mellitus
3. Hyperthyroidism
4. Hypothyroidism
5. Addison’s
6. Cushing’s
Cardio
1. Anemia
2. Hypertension
3. Dysrhythmias
4. Congestive Heart Failure (CHF)
5. Coronary Artery Disease (CAD)
6. Myocardial Infarction

In: Nursing

Discuss how regulatory agencies such as the FDA work with pharmaceutical companies to ensure medications are...

Discuss how regulatory agencies such as the FDA work with pharmaceutical companies to ensure medications are both safe and effective for the public

In: Nursing

Review the project attributes and discuss two of them in detail. Here is the 2 project...

Review the project attributes and discuss two of them in detail.
Here is the 2 project attributes

1.A project has an established objective. Projects are results oriented. Deliverables must be produced, or specific services must be provided.
2. A project has a defined life span with a beginning, middle, and an end. The work required in a project should be performed within a specific time period. For instance, a project to establish a telecommunications network may be scheduled to start on May 1 and completed 6 months later on October 31. At this point, the project comes to an end and the completed project is turned over, either to an external client or customer, or to an internal operating group for its operation or use.

the 2 project attributes that I provide it i need to discuss more them in detail.

In: Nursing

In your opinion what are the three most important traits or characteristics for a medical office...

In your opinion what are the three most important traits or characteristics for a medical office worker to possess, and why? I'm not looking for job skills here but Attributes, or qualities a person would need.

In: Nursing

what type of program allows nurses to upgrade their education and move from one educational level...

what type of program allows nurses to upgrade their education and move from one educational level to another by granting credit for coursework and experience

In: Nursing

You are the Medical Assistant working in a pediatric clinic. Today you have a patient who...

You are the Medical Assistant working in a pediatric clinic. Today you have a patient who has been diagnosed with strep throat. This little one will be prescribed antibiotics to be taken over the next ten days. How would this drug be classified, and what information regarding the drug would you want to give to the patient’s parent?

In: Nursing

Cardiovascular and the Lymphatic system List the major body systems for these 2 systems. Describe the...

Cardiovascular and the Lymphatic system List the major body systems for these 2 systems. Describe the normal function of each of these and where they anatomically lie in the body. Describe common pathology, including signs, systems and what may cause these diseases or conditions? Lastly what diagnostics are there to identify these diseases, or conditions, and what treatments are currently available. Paper should be in APA format and should include all components. Please be as detailed as possible.

In: Nursing

Mental illness is not a rarity within the criminal justice system. Community corrections professionals do supervise...

Mental illness is not a rarity within the criminal justice system. Community corrections professionals do supervise mentally ill offenders. Explore the issue of mental illness and the challenges community corrections officers face in supervising mentally ill offenders. What are your thoughts on the various mental health treatments that are beneficial to those under supervision?

In: Nursing

1.) Dr. Johnson (an internist) saw Ms. Bane. Dr. Johnson suspected a gynecological problem. Dr. Johnson...

1.) Dr. Johnson (an internist) saw Ms. Bane. Dr. Johnson suspected a gynecological problem. Dr. Johnson called Dr. Thomas (an OB/GYN) and asked her to evaluate Ms. Bane. There was no written request sent to Dr. Thomas by Dr. Johnson. However, based on Dr. Johnson’s verbal request (which was documented by Dr. Thomas and Dr. Johnson in each of their medical records), Dr. Thomas saw Ms. Bane in the office. She took Ms. Bane’s history and performed an examination. She then wrote Dr. Johnson and provided him with her opinion regarding Ms. Bane, recommended a course of treatment (which was filed in Ms. Bane’s medical record) and thanked him for the referral. Should Dr. Thomas’s services in the office be coded as an office visit (99201-99215) or an office consultation (99241-99245)?

Same as above except Dr. Thomas also wrote a prescription for Ms. Bane and made a follow-up appointment for Ms. Bane to see her again in three days. Should Dr. Thomas’s initial services (not the follow-up visit) be coded as an office visit (99201-99215) or an office consultation (99241-99245)? Same as above. At the conclusion of the follow-up visit, Dr. Thomas wrote Dr. Johnson again providing him with an update on her opinion regarding Ms. Bane. Should Dr. Thomas’s follow-up services be coded as an office visit (99211-99215) or an office consultation (99241-99245)?

Same as above except a week later Dr. Johnson saw Ms. Bane again. He was concerned that her condition had not cleared up so he called Dr. Thomas and asked her to reevaluate Mrs. Bane and provide an updated opinion. Dr. Thomas documented Dr. Johnson’s verbal request and saw Ms. Bane in the office. She took Ms. Bane’s history and performed and examination. She then wrote Dr. Johnson and provided him with her updated opinion regarding Ms. Bane and recommended a revised course of treatment. Should Dr. Thomas’s services in the office be coded as an office visit (99201-99215) or an office consultation (99241-99425)?

In: Nursing

Probation officers do not only supervise offenders. A community corrections officer plays many roles. These roles...

Probation officers do not only supervise offenders. A community corrections officer plays many roles. These roles can lead to different conflicts. Appraise the different roles probation officers play. What are your thoughts on how these roles can result in ambiguity and conflict? Criminal justice positions can cause burnout. This is true of probation officers. Explore the different ways probation officers can experience stress and burnout. What are your thoughts on different measures that probation officers can implement to reduce burnout and stress?

In: Nursing

Question #: 15 BACKGROUND: Seizure is a common complication after stroke (termed "post-stroke seizure," PSS). Although...

Question #: 15
BACKGROUND: Seizure is a common complication after stroke (termed "post-stroke seizure," PSS). Although many studies have assessed outcomes and risk factors of PSS, no reliable predictors are currently available to determine PSS recurrence. We compared baseline clinical characteristics and post- stroke treatment regimens between recurrent and non-recurrent PSS patients to identify factors predictive of recurrence.
METHODS: Consecutive PSS patients admitted to our stroke center between January 2011 and July 2013 were monitored until February 2014 (median 357 days; IQR, 160-552) and retrospectively evaluated for baseline clinical characteristics and PSS recurrence. Cumulative recurrence rates at 90, 180, and 360 days post-stroke were estimated by Kaplan-Meier analysis. Independent predictors of recurrent PSS were identified by Cox proportional-hazards analysis.
RESULTS: A total of 104 patients (71 men; mean age, 72.1 ±11.2 years) were analyzed. PSS recurred in 31 patients (30%) during the follow-up. Factors significantly associated with PSS recurrence by log-rank analysis included previous PSS, valproic acid (VPA) monotherapy, polytherapy with antiepileptic drugs (AEDs), frontal cortical lesion, and higher modified Rankin Scale score at discharge (all p <0.05). Independent predictors of recurrent PSS were age <74 years (HR 2.38, 95% CI 1.02-5.90), VPA monotherapy (HR 3.86, 95% CI 1.30-12.62), and convulsions on admission (HR 3.87, 95% CI 1.35-12.76). CONCLUSIONS: Approximately one-third of PSS patients experienced seizure recurrence within one year. The predictors of recurrent PSS were younger age, presence of convulsions and VPA monotherapy. Our findings should be interpreted cautiously in countries where monotherapy with second-generation AEDs has been approved because this study was conducted while second-generation AEDs had not been officially approved for monotherapy in Japan.
Which of the following choices best represents the study design? (2 points)
A. Prospective Cohort Study
B. Retrospective Cohort Study
C. Case-Control Study
D. Case Report / Case Series
E. Cross-Sectional Study
F. Prospective, Randomized, Controlled Study

In: Nursing

the patient with diabetes is at risk for _______________, either during anesthesia or postoperatively, from inadequate...

the patient with diabetes is at risk for _______________, either during anesthesia or postoperatively, from inadequate carbohydrates or excessive administration of insulin.

In: Nursing