For your final exam discussion question, you are to take
one disease
, LUPUS and do your research.Then, you are going to explain how this
one
disease,that you chose, can impact all of the systems we studied in A&P I. So, it must have an impact onIntegumentary, Skeletal, Muscular, and Nervous.The impact doesn't have to be huge, but the disease you choose MUST have impacts on all systems we have studied. The impact may very well come from the treatment of the disease. It happens all the time. Side effects are a huge factor in deciding on what treatment is best for the patient.Include pictures.Think of it as explaining a disease to someone who doesn't know anything about it. Think of yourself as an advocate for the patient in making sure they understand what they have been diagnosed with. You are teaching them why they have been diagnosed, possible treatments,and the ramifications that could result if they do not take care of themselves with this diagnosis. Answer all questions that are on the rubric that I have attached, be very specific.
RESEARCH FOR DISCUSSION QUESTIONS STARTING WITH INTEGUMENTARY UNIT OF A&P I THROUGH A&P II RUBRIC Research. 1. You'll need to do a full overview of the disease/disorder/problem including, but not limited to: 2. Signs and Symptoms? 3. Where did this problem come from? What is making it be a problem? 4. Genetic or Environmental? 5. Treatments? Things that will make it worse? Better? 6. Is a certain race, age group, culture more impacted than others? 7. I need lots of Details!!!! Be very specific!!! 8. Use reputable resources for your research: The Mayo Clinic, Johns Hopkins, The Cleveland Clinic, MD Anderson, Harvard Medical School, Emory, etc. The 2nd Discussion Question You will follow the same rubric for what to include. These are Discussion Questions. They are not short answer questions. Put your information in your own words! Teach me about these diseases/disorders/problems. Keep studying all of your Histology & Integumentary materials. As always, please ask if you have any questions.