Adult worm - malnutrition, failure to thrive, abdominal
pain.
Obstructive jaundice
Acute pancreatitis when worms in pancreatic duct.
Diagnosis:
Eosinophilia
Stool examination: ova
Sputum or bronchoscopic washing -- Charcot Leyden crystal /
larvae
USG- worm in CBD, Pancreatic duct.
Treatment;
Pulmonary phase --- self limiting
Single dose Albendazole (400mg) or
Mebendazole (100mg) BD for 3 days.
IV fluid , NG suction, hypertonic saline enema.
Surgical --- laparotomy, stricture, gangrenous, perforation--
resection and anastomosis.
Filariasis
Caused by Wuchereria bancrofti carried by mosquito.
Etiology --+ mosquito bite
Clinical features:
Episodic fever
Lymphadenitis
Lymphangitis
Massive lower limb deem
Skin thickening
Secondary streptococcus infection
Chylurua
Chylous ascites
Diagnosis :
Eosinophilia,
Urine, ascites hydrocephali, fluid :: paradite
Nocturnal peripheral blood smear: microfilariae
Treatment:
Diethylcarbamazine (2mg/kg) TID for 12 days or
Single dose of Albendazole (400mg)
Intermittent pneumatics compression
Hydrocele : excision or eversion of sac.
Leprosy
also called Hansen disease
Etiology .. caused by acid fast bacilli Mycobacterium
leprae.
Clinical features:
Slow progressive affecting skin.
Upoer respiratory tract, peripheral nerve.
Neural involvement: thickening nerves which are tender .
Assymetrical well defined anesthetic hypopigmented or erythematous
macules with elevated edge and dry rough surface lesion.
Deformity: wrinkling of skin, lose eyebrows, destruction of
lateral cartilage/ septum of nose. Blindness, claw of the toes
.
Posterior tibial nerve
Trophic ulceration
Testis atrophy.
Diagnosis : skin smear/ skin biopsy
Treatment:
Paucibacillary :: rifampicin (600mg) , Dapson (100mg) for 6
month
What is the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, and
treatment of dehydration? What education and interventions do you
provide to geriatric patient’s that are dehydrated (they usually do
not like to drink too much water because they are afraid they won’t
make it to the bathroom in time)? What steps are you going to do as
a nurse to stay hydrated and keep your kidney’s functioning
properly when working on that crazy thing called “the floor”? Do
you think most nurses...
Describe to me the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical
manifestations, and treatment options for Psoriasis. What education
will you provide to patients about interventions to keep their
joints healthy as long as possible?
Describe to me the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical
manifestations, and treatment options for Osteoporosis? Patients of
any gender need to complete resistance training to prevent bone
loss after age 30. What resistive training program might you
suggest to your patients?
Describe to me the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical
manifestations, and treatment options for Osteomyelitis? What
education to you provide to diabetic patients on foot care to try
to reduce osteomyelitis of the foot? What other general education
to you provide to patients about reducing osteomyelitis? What is
the next step of medical treatment if antibiotics do not treat
osteomyelitis?
The early diagnosis and prompt treatment of diseases before the
disease becomes advanced and disability becomes severe is
__________.
Question 13 options:
primary prevention
secondary prevention
tertiary prevention
none of the above
How might data from the National Health Care Survey be used in
public health?
Question 12 options:
Determine hospitalization rates for surgical procedures.
Estimate costs for public health problems.
All of the above.
Calculate infectious diseases, injuries, substance abuse, and
other health problems.
Describe the clinical manifestations of dissecting aortic
aneurysm. The treatment is an immediate surgical repair of the
tear. Describe the nurse’s role in post-operative care. Be sure to
state your highest-priority nursing problems. include
references
Describe to me the etiology, pathogenesis, clinical
manifestations, and treatment options for Osteosarcoma? What
support system are you going to give to the family and patient that
have this diagnosis?
What is the etiology, pathogenesis, and clinical manifestations
of chronic kidney disease? What lifestyle changes (treatment
approaches) do you recommend that chronic kidney disease patients
avoid? Why are hypertension and anemia coded with chronic kidney
disease?
The epidemiology of many parasitic diseases (or infections) of man
are closely linked to unique behavioral and cultural practices of
various societies. Explain how this occurs, and provide some
examples of parasitic infections that may have spread as a result
of these types of practices.
Also discuss how parasitic diseases have shaped the cultural
practices of some human societies. (long answer)