NO Plagarism please Case Study 2: Mrs. Brown Mrs. Brown is 65. She is widowed, lives alone, and has two supportive child

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NO Plagarism please
Case Study 2: Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Brown is 65. She is widowed, lives alone, and has two
supportive children who live 1 hour away. She has a history of
arthritis and hypertension managed with hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ)
25 mg daily. Two weeks ago, she was treated for bleeding in the
upper gastrointestinal tract attributed to the use of nonsteroidal
anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). On the morning of admission, she
awoke with a strong feeling of indigestion. She took Pepto-Bismol
and Tums, but the feeling persisted. She also felt more tired and
"winded." She drove herself to the hospital 12 hours after the
onset of pain, and the emergency room (ER) nurse recommended that
an electro-cardiograph (ECG) be obtained. ST wave elevations were
noted in leads II, III, and AVF, indicating injury to the inferior
wall of her heart.
What would be an objective finding that would indicate
Mrs. Brown is responding to dopamine therapy other than a lower
pulmonary capillary wedge pressure?