Human gastrointestinal tract Essays

  • Osmosis In A Potato Cell

    1598 Words  | 7 Pages

    Osmosis Lab Report Research Question: How does the change in the concentration of a sucrose solution affect the process of osmosis in a potato cell by measuring its mass? Background information: 1 Osmosis is the process by which a liquid passes through a semi-permeable membrane, moving from an area with a high concentration of water to a low concentration of water. There are various factors that affect osmosis such as: concentration, surface area and temperature. The concentration of solutions

  • Exercise Persuasive Speech

    701 Words  | 3 Pages

    Speech Category: Persuasion Speech Topic: Go Exercise Weekly! General Purpose: Motivational Specific Purpose: The purpose of this speech is to motivate my audience by discussing the problems with not exercising regularly, offering solutions to the problems, and showing them different activities that can make exercising enjoyable. INTRODUCTION: Attention Step: According to the article “Exercise Makes You Younger,” “Research shows that physical inactivity can cause premature death as well as chronic

  • Overcome Anemia Persuasive Speech

    1140 Words  | 5 Pages

    Today I'm going to share with you my five-step process to treat anemia naturally. If you want to know the best anemia cures, you're going to find those in this video, including the best diet, supplements, along with triggers, things that can trigger anemia you absolutely want to watch out for. The first step in overcoming anemia is really nourishing your spleen. Your spleen is an organ that is responsible for red blood cell production, as well as keeping fluids together in your system. If your spleen

  • Snapping Hip Syndrome

    715 Words  | 3 Pages

    Snapping Hip Syndrome is described as audible or palpable snap heard during flexion and extension movement of the hip and maybe associated with or without pain. Snapping hip syndrome is classified into two categories intraarticular and Extraarticular. Intraarticular is due to the lesion in the joint itself. It includes synovial chondromatosis, labral tears and fracture fragments or loose bodies. Internal types occur when iliopsoas tendon subluxates over the iliopectineal eminence or the anterior

  • Urinary Tract Infection Report

    1421 Words  | 6 Pages

    Introduction: Urinary tract infection (UTI) is an infection in any part of your urinary tract - your kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra. Most cases of infection involving the lower urinary tract - the bladder and urethra. Women at greater risk of developing urinary tract infection than men. Infection confined to the bladder can be painful and annoying. However, it could have serious consequences occur if spread inflammation of the urinary tract and kidneys. In my report I will talk about: • Definition

  • Creatinine Test Lab Report

    1344 Words  | 6 Pages

    Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 Aims: i. To give a possible diagnosis of the patient's health status using the urea and creatinine results from the renal function test. ii. To identify the possible interferences that could affect the accuracy of the manual method. iii. To list the possible pre-analytical variation that could affect the measurement of urea and creatinine. 1.2 Background Information The determination of blood urea nitrogen (BUN) is a common method used by the laboratory

  • UGIB Case Study Essay

    1352 Words  | 6 Pages

    that early and aggressive resuscitation reduces mortality in UGIB (8). After initial hemodynamic resuscitation patient risk stratification based on clinical, laboratory and endoscopic features is recommended by the International Consensus Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding Conference Group (1). Prognostic scales such as Blatchford and Rockall scores are recommended for early stratification of patients into low and high-risk categories for rebleeding and mortality. The Glasgow

  • NURS 6501 Discussion Paper

    941 Words  | 4 Pages

    Discussion Post Week ten NURS 6501, N-21 Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are usually caused by bacteria and are common. Symptoms of both upper and lower infections are similar; therefore, it is important for advanced practice nurses (APNs) to be able to determine the pathophysiology of upper and lower UTIs. The purpose of this discussion is to evaluate the similarities and differences between upper and lower UTIs, clinical manifestations, treatments, and factors affecting all of these things.

  • Symptomatic Urinary Case

    291 Words  | 2 Pages

    active urinary tract infection upon admission helps the facility provide a baseline for developing an appropriate plan of care. Also, knowing the existing infection not only clarifies which party is liable to the infection but also makes a diagnosis of the infection as a courtesy protocol. Elderly tend to have asymptomatic urinary tract infection, which can be easily overlooked. Some older patients may be labeled as altered mental status or symptomatic psychosis when the urinary tract infection is

  • Urinary Tract Infection Case Study

    1203 Words  | 5 Pages

    This case study is based on the scenario of a man who is diagnosed with a urinary tract infection after being catheterised, due to urinary retention post hip replacement surgery. The study will examine the normal and pathological state of the body system as well as the microbiology that is involved. It will also be investigated how to prevent the spread of the infection, what medication should be introduced and how it will work. Additionally, predisposing factors for obtaining the infection will

  • Calculi Case Studies

    3292 Words  | 14 Pages

    ABSTRACT BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES Ureteral calculi has emerged as a global health issue. It is usually described as a loin acute pain radiating to the groin. Almost 20% of urinary stones are found in the ureters with majority (70%) being located in lower third of the ureter. The life time risk of developing urinary calculi is between 5 and 12%, affecting more men compared to women. Various management options include- medical expulsion therapy (MET), extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL)

  • Pyogenic Brain Abscess

    1634 Words  | 7 Pages

    Review of literature Pyogenic brain abscess: Introduction: A brain abscess is defined as a focal sup¬purative infection of the brain parenchyma comprising of immune cells, pus and other materials of the brain. It may be bacterial or pyogenic, fungal or parasitic. Pyogenic brain abscess are the most frequently encountered in the clinical practice (1). It is one of the most serious and potentially a life threatening condition. In the developing countries, incidence of brain abscess is approximately

  • Staphylococcus Epidermidis Research Paper

    452 Words  | 2 Pages

    it in Bacillales order of Bacilli class. This bacteria belongs to Staphylococcaceae family. As the name order, it is settled into Staphylococcus genus and S. Epidermidis species. S. Epidermidis makes its home on human skin, mucosal layer and nasal mucosa. Diseases can be taken form in human body and warm-blooded animals such as septicemia and endocarditis. In fact, S. Epidermidis is not too harmful on healthy tissue. The infection often occurs on newborn baby, drug users, and older people and those

  • Epididymitis Case Study

    1876 Words  | 8 Pages

    often associated with anatomic abnormalities. In those younger than 14 years or older than 35 years, epididymitis is generally caused by infection with common urinary tract pathogens, such as Escherichia coli ((Trojian, Lishnak, & Heiman, 2009). Risk factors in men older than 35 years and in prepubertal boys include recent urinary tract surgery or instrumentation and anatomic abnormalities, such as prostatic obstruction in older men and posterior urethral valves or meatal stenosis in prepubertal boys

  • 2. Four Needle Stick Incidents (NSI)

    320 Words  | 2 Pages

    2.4 Needle-stick Incidents (NSIs) Nurses are the most risk of needle-stick incident compared to other healthcare workers. In fact, nurses tend to be exposed 4.27 times more often than physicians. A study in Pakistan revealed that in addition to very high rates of NSIs, low safety practices including inadequate vaccination coverage, unavailability of infection control guidelines and other preventive facilities were reported. Other studies found that injuries from contaminated needles and other

  • The Health Care System: A Case Study

    2265 Words  | 10 Pages

    The health care system is undergoing radical changes and for each and every service we have specialized personnel and departments available now. Medical social workers specialized in that area of social work and part of the multidisciplinary team usually work in hospital, nursing home or hospice, have a degree in the field, and work with patients and their families in need of psycho-social help. They assess the psychosocial functioning of patients and families and intervene as and when necessary

  • Case Study: Vehar V. Cole National Group

    991 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction This case study of Vehar v. Cole National Group is a case where the plaintiff, Wendy Vehar, accused Cole National Group of sex discrimination claiming that as a female she was not being the same wage as a male for performing the same duties. Additionally this study will determine if the plaintiff established a valid prima facie as well as if there was a basis for equal work. Next, what factors did the appeals court base its decision and why is the other-than-sex factor that is presented

  • Geeta Case Study In Nursing

    732 Words  | 3 Pages

    loneliness, aggression and distress (Frank, 2004).This calls for a shift in the paradigm towards the culture of accepting things at face value although some have been documented. It also needs to recognize whilst giving due weight to “the complexity of human dynamics and its changeable nature” (Youngson, 2007).Communication between a nurse, carer and a patient is and will remain the only way that is non clinical and the least expensive towards building and cementing the patient carer

  • Essay On Intermittent Catheterization

    723 Words  | 3 Pages

    patient’s needs, human dignity can sometimes be lost. Hospital acquired infections, such as catheter associated urinary tract infections, can also pose a threat to a patient’s well-being. Nurses must be trained to combat both of these problems simultaneously. Intermittent catheterization, allowing the patient to be involved in the insertion and removal of a catheter, and educating patients on the use of indwelling catheters can increase human dignity and decrease catheter associated urinary tract infections

  • PICO Case Study: Urinary Tract Infection And Thrush

    1208 Words  | 5 Pages

    student and her history of urinary tract infection and thrush. I have chosen to examine, using the PICO method, whether or not her decision to take cranberry juice will affect her diagnosis and treatment of the urinary tract infection, and whether or not it will affect her chances of developing thrush again. To develop a PICO question style question, I have broadened the population to include all young women (who are more at risk of developing both a urinary tract infection and thrush, due to their