NUR 631 Coursework Topics 1 – 16 (Spring 2020)

NUR 631 Coursework Topics 1 – 16 (Spring 2020)

(NUR 631 Coursework)

NUR 631 Topic   1 Discussion Question 1

NUR-631 Topic 1 Discussion Question 2

NUR 631 Topic  2 Discussion Question 1

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NUR 631 Topic 3 Assignment: CLC – Acid-Base Case Study PowerPoint

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NUR-631 Topic 4 Quiz (Collection)

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NUR 631 Topic  5 Discussion Question 1 

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NUR 631 Topic  7 Discussion Question 1

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NUR 631 Topic 8 Midterm Exam (Collection)

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NUR-631 Topic 9 Discussion Question 1

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NUR-631 Topic 10 Assignment: CLC – Gastrointestinal Case Study PowerPoint

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NUR 631 Topic 11 Quiz (Collection)

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NUR-631 Topic 12 Discussion Question 1

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NUR-631 Topic 13 Assignment: CLC – Clinical Cases PowerPoint

NUR 631 Topic 13 Quiz (Collection)

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NUR-631 Topic 14 Discussion Question 1

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NUR-631 Topic 15 Discussion Question 1

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NUR-631 Topic 16 Final Exam (Collection)

NUR 631 Topic   16 Discussion Question 1

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ADDITIONAL INFORMATION;

Gastrointestinal cases

Introduction

Gastrointestinal cases are a group of conditions that affect the digestive system. They can be caused by various factors, including the food you eat, viruses or bacteria in your digestive system, and even stress. Gastrointestinal diseases can make it difficult to absorb nutrients from food or cause pain when you try to digest food.

Gastroenteritis

Gastroenteritis is an inflammation of the stomach and intestines. It can be caused by a virus or bacteria, but it’s most commonly caused by viruses such as norovirus (a common cause of gastroenteritis). Symptoms include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal pain. Gastroenteritis can be mild or severe; some people experience no symptoms at all while others experience more serious symptoms that require medical attention.

Gastroenteritis treatment depends on its severity: if you feel well enough to leave the hospital after being admitted there with the condition, then you’ll probably need only follow-up care from your doctor until symptoms clear up completely. If you don’t feel well enough yet to leave or if any complications arise from your illness you may need antibiotics for longer than 24 hours after diagnosis because some strains of bacteria can also cause intestinal damage if left untreated for too long.

Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia is a disorder of the digestive system that causes pain in the upper abdomen. It can be caused by many different things, including:

• Stress

• Hiatal hernia (when stomach contents come into contact with the wall of your esophagus)

• Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)

Dyspepsia can also be treated with lifestyle changes, medications, or surgery.

Symptoms of dyspepsia include: Bloating and belching A feeling that you haven’t completely emptied your stomach Nausea and vomiting Heartburn (burning or pain behind the breastbone, often spreading to throat)

Irritable bowel syndrome.

Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a common disorder of the large intestine, which affects 10-15% of the population. IBS causes symptoms that can range from mild to severe, and can be present for years or even decades without treatment. There are many different kinds of IBS, but the two most common subgroups are those with diarrhea and those with constipation.

The symptoms of IBS include:

• abdominal pain or discomfort

• bloating

• irregular bowel movements (sometimes called “irregularity”)

Diverticular Disease

Diverticular disease is a common condition that affects the large intestine (colon). Diverticular disease occurs when small pouches called diverticula form in the wall of the colon. These are usually small and painless, but they can become inflamed and cause symptoms such as abdominal pain and diarrhoea.

Diverticulitis is an infection caused by bacteria that enter through these tiny pouches into your body’s tissues or blood vessels nearby. This causes inflammation which leads to tissue damage and ulceration (scars). If you’ve had diverticulitis before, it’s likely that this will happen again if you develop another infection due to continuous exposure to bacteria within these tiny pockets over time – which happens when there are many long term cases going on at once!

Pancreatitis

Pancreatitis is a serious condition that can cause complications. It’s caused by an infection in the pancreas, which releases high levels of protein into the blood stream. The inflamed pancreas can’t digest food properly and causes you to have extreme pain and nausea.

The symptoms of pancreatitis include:

• Abdominal pain and swelling (pancreatitis)

• Fever/chills (pneumonia) – if pneumonia develops, it may be severe enough to require hospitalization or surgery to remove your gallbladder; this is called cholecystectomy

Gallstones

Gallstones are formed in the gallbladder, which is a small organ located beneath your liver on one side of your abdomen. Gallstones are made of cholesterol and calcium salts, two substances that can be found in our diet.

Gallstones are common in people with a family history of gallstones, but they can also occur spontaneously at any age. Most people who have gallstones do not have symptoms or signs until they become large enough to cause pain or block the flow of bile (the fluid produced by the liver) into the intestine.

Gastrointestinal cases

• Gastrointestinal cases

• Gastroenteritis (gastrointestinal infections) in children.

• Digestive diseases in adults.

Conclusion

Gastrointestinal cases are a common occurrence in modern society. These illnesses can affect people of any age, and they can lead to problems such as dehydration and malnutrition if not treated properly. In many cases, this type of illness may be the result of poor sanitation or hygiene practices at home or work (such as improper hand washing), which could be prevented by proper hygiene practices such as hand washing before eating or preparing food for others around you (like cooking).