In the same size hose, friction loss varies approximately ____
A. With the square of the velocity of flow
B. Inversely as the square of the velocity of flow
C. With the velocity of flow
D. Inversely as the velocity of flow
Answer: B. Inversely as the square of the velocity of flow
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________ percent of patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) are women
a. Sixty b. Seventy c. Eighty d. Ninety
You have been called for a 63-year-old woman with slurred speech and right-arm weakness. On arrival, the patient informs you that the slurred speech and weakness have resolved. Since your assessment reveals no deficits, the patient insists on signing a refusal. Which one of the following statements should you make prior to having her sign?
A) "It would be best to start taking one baby aspirin every day; this will decrease the chance of this happening again." B) "Sometimes seizures present this way; call your doctor in the morning to schedule an appointment." C) "If this happens again, wait 10 minutes to see if you are okay. If the symptoms persist, call 911." D) "You really need to be evaluated in the hospital. You are at significant risk for a future stroke."
Your patient is a 32-year-old man with a fish hook that has perforated his hand between the thumb and index finger. Which of the following is the best way to manage the situation in the prehospital setting?
A) Pull the hook out from the same direction in which it entered the hand. B) Push the hook through the wound to avoid further damage from the barbed end. C) Apply a pressure dressing over the hook. D) Leave the hook in place and try not to disturb it.
Please identify the level of HPI, the documented HPI elements and the respective, supporting findings. How does the documented HPI provide greater information about the CC?
HPI: 68-year-old male presents to the Emergency Department with a four-day history of loose stools. Patient states that over the past several days he has had at least six to 10 loose, watery stools per day. No hematochezia or melena. He denies any fever or abdominal pain. No chest pain, shortness of breath, or peripheral edema. Did see his primary care physician several days ago, who increased his metoprolol to 100 mg daily. PMH: 1. Coronary artery disease, status post CABG 2002 2. Sternal osteomyelitis, status post CABG 3. Gout 4. Chronic renal insufficiency, baseline creatinine 2.0 5. Ischemic cardiomyopathy, last echocardiogram 5/21/2012, EF 32% 6. Peripheral neuropathy 7. Diabetes Mellitus, type II (noninsulin dependent) 8. Hypertension 9. Appendiceal abscess, hospitalized 3/2010 to 4/2010, treated by conservative medical management only 10. Mild COPD ROS: As per HPI. Medications: 1. Metoprolol ER 100 mg by mouth daily (dose increased three days ago) 2. Amitriptiline 25 mg by mouth at night 3. Plavix 75 mg by mouth daily 4. Aspirin 81 mg by mouth daily 5. Lisinopril 20 mg by mouth daily 6. Spirinolactone 25 mg by mouth daily 7. Lasix 40 mg by mouth daily 8. Colchicine 0.6 mg by mouth daily 9. Simvistatin 20 mg by mouth every night 10. Glipizide 10 mg by mouth daily What will be an ideal response?