1.Provide references for your work 2.APA forma t 3. Complete all questions. Managing care in a Culturally Considerate manner Assignment 2 Patient Profile F.M. is a 68-year-old white man who comes to...

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1.Provide references for your work



2.APA forma
t



3. Complete all questions.



Managing care in a Culturally Considerate manner






Assignment 2




Patient Profile

F.M. is a 68-year-old white man who comes to the emergency department (ED) in the early afternoon with a 2-day history of severe chest pain. The pain started on wakening the previous day. The pain increased during the night, but his wife could not convince him to go to the hospital. He comes to the ED today because the pain is severe and no longer relieved by rest.



Subjective Data



  • Describes recurring chest pain for the past 6 months that was relieved by rest; the pain is a feeling of heaviness in chest with no radiating pain to arm or jaw or accompanying complaints of nausea or dizziness

  • Recently the chest pain has become severe and is no longer relieved by rest; is now complaining of being slightly nauseated

  • His father died of a heart attack at age 62

  • Denies alcohol or drug use

  • Smokes one pack of cigarettes per day

  • Describes his lifestyle as sedentary



Objective Data




Physical Examination



  • Blood pressure 180/96, pulse 98, temperature 99.8° F, respirations 20

  • Height 5’11”, weight 210 lbs, BMI 29.3 kg/m2

  • Alert and oriented to person, place, and time

  • Skin diaphoretic and clammy

  • Heart rhythm regular, no murmurs or extra heart sounds

  • Lungs are clear to auscultation




Diagnostic Studies



  • Hemoglobin 14 g/dL

  • Chemistry panel is normal

  • Cardiac markers - pending

  • Electrocardiogram showing changes that correlate with non-ST-segment-elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI)



Collaborative Care



  • 9% NaCl infusing into IV catheter at 75 mL/hr

  • Nitroglycerin and morphine given with relief of pain




  1. What are F.M.’s modifiable risk factors for coronary artery disease (CAD)? What are his non-modifiable risk factors?

  2. What is the difference between chronic stable angina pain and pain associated with myocardial infarction?

  3. Whatare diagnostic studiesindicated for F.M.?

  4. F.M. is diagnosed as having a myocardial infarction (MI).

  5. What is the priority nursing care for F.M.?

  6. What other interventions do you anticipate for F.M. at this time?





Answered Same DayOct 13, 2021

Answer To: 1.Provide references for your work 2.APA forma t 3. Complete all questions. Managing care in a...

Sunabh answered on Oct 14 2021
150 Votes
Running Head: MANAGING CARE IN A CULTURALLY CONSIDERATE MANNER    1
MANAGING CARE IN A CULTURALLY CONSIDERATE MANNER    6
MANAGING CARE IN A CULTURALLY CONSIDERAT
E MANNER
ASSIGNMENT 2
Table of Contents
1.    3
2.    3
3.    3
4.    4
5.    4
6.    4
References    6
1.
There can be many risk factors for CAD. Some of them can be controlled while some cannot be controlled. Modifiable risk factors are those, which can be controlled while non-modifiable risk factors cannot be controlled (Brown, Gerhardt & Kwon, 2020). F.M’s physical examination reflects that he is suffering from high blood pressure, temperature, higher respiratory rate, high basal metabolic and index (BMI) and all these can be categorized under modifiable risk factors. On the other hands, non-modifiable risk factors are his age (68 years) because prevalence of CAD increases with increasing age, family history of heart disease and gender.
2.
Chronic chest pain or discomfort due to coronary heart disease is also known as Angina pectoris. This occurs due to lack of blood supply to the heart muscles and restricted blood flow in cardiac muscles could be resultant from narrowing of arteries or due to blockage also known as ischemia. On the other hand, myocardial infarction also known as a condition of heart attack refers to complete blockage of one or more coronary artery due to some injury or other factors; thus, resulting into heart attack (Inouye et al., 2018). Stable angina pain begins slowly and then worsens for the next few minutes before completely going away while myocardial infarction does not fade...
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