This question is a Pathophysiology case study question

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This question is a Pathophysiology case study question

This Question Is A Pathophysiology Case Study Question 1 (134.63 KiB) Viewed 25 times

This Question Is A Pathophysiology Case Study Question 2 (119.7 KiB) Viewed 25 times

Which vitamin increases iron absorption? Which mineral supplem Case #4 A 55-year-old African American male complains of weakness and exertional shortness of breath. He denies any chest pain. He is healthy with no previous hospitalizations or major illnesses. He golfs twice a week and runs 2 miles every other day, but the runs have been cut short secondary to his presenting symptoms. Vital signs: BP = 130/70 mmHg, heart rate (HR) = 100 beats/min, respiratory rate (RR) = 20 breaths/min, Physical exam is significant for pallor and a soft systolic murmur. Chest is clear to auscultation and there is no evidence of lower extremities edema. (Hint: shortness of breath in the absence of heart and lung pathologies-think hematology.) • What are some risk factors for, or potential causes of, shortness of breath? • As a nurse, what are you considering to be the differential diagnoses? • What questions might you ask your client? (i.e., health history questions) • The client returns 4 weeks later. Laboratory values are significant for a hemoglobin and hematocrit (H&H) of 10/32, reticular index of 2, low iron, and high total iron binding capacity (TIBC). What is the most appropriate next step in management? • What is the most likely cause for this client's anemia?
Case #4 4 55-year-old African American male complains of weakness and exertional shortness of breath. He denies any chest pain. He is healthy with no previous hospitalizations or major illnesses. He golfs twice a week and runs 2 miles every other day, but the runs have been cut short secondary to his presenting symptoms. Vital signs: BP = 130/70 mmHg, heart rate (HR) = 100 beats/min, respiratory rate (RR) = 20 breaths/min. Physical exam is significant for pallor and a soft systolic murmur. Chest is clear to auscultation and there is no evidence of lower extremities edema. (Hint: shortness of breath in the absence of heart and lung pathologies--think hematology.) • What are some risk factors for, or potential causes of, shortness of breath? • As a nurse, what are you considering to be the differential diagnoses? • What questions might you ask your client? (i.e., health history questions) • The client returns 4 weeks later. Laboratory values are significant for a hemoglobin and hematocrit (H&H) of 10/32, reticular index of 2, low iron, and high total iron binding capacity (TIBC). What is the most appropriate next step in management? • What is the most likely cause for this client's anemia?