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Self-Monitoring of blood glucose for diabetic client is on what type of prevention?
a. Secondary
b. Primary
c. Tertiary
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Solved in 2 steps
- A student with diabetes is in a class with upcoming field trip. What's the appropriate protocol?A client is on complete bed rest after a total hip replacement surgery while he is being treated for a mild postoperative surgical wound infection. Identify the underlying physiologic factors that could increase the nutritional needs of this client. Give specific rational A.Anabolism, polydipsia, hypertriglyceridemia B.Elevated protein plasma levels, hypotension, glycolysis C.Large abdominal girth,insulin resistance, acidosis D.Fever, increased white blood cell count, negative nitrogen plasma level"Diabetes and its Type"discuss the topic in following points. 1) Introduction 2) Types 3) Cause 4) Precaution 5) Risks 6) Medication and treatment 7) Who are mainly affected [Note the answer must be in details explanation and information] *Urgent Please*
- Teaching around preventing or delaying complications should include: options: a) Maintaining HgbA1C < 8%, avoiding high fat foots, exercising daily b) Maintaining blood sugar levels between 4 -10 mmol/L, exercising daily, use of subcutaneous insulin c) Maintaining HgbA1C <7%, decreasing other risk factors for diabetic complications, identifying and treating complications d) Avoiding a high protein diet, 1 hour of exercise daily, testing blood glucose regularly.A client is receiving parenteral nutrition. A nurse assessing the client for complications of the therapy will be looking for which of the following indicates hyperglycemia? Question 34 options: a) Coarse dry hair, weakness and fatigue b) Thirst, blurred vision, and diuresis c) Fatigue, increased sweating, and heat intolerance d) High-grade fever, chills, and decreased urine output A client is receiving parenteral nutrition. A nurse assessing the client for complications of the therapy will be looking for which of the following that indicates hyperglycemia? Question 34 options: a) Coarse dry hair, weakness and fatigue b) Thirst, blurred vision, and diuresis c) Fatigue, increased sweating, and heat intolerance d) High-grade fever, chills, and decreased urine outputWhen monitoring for the therapeutic effects of intranasal desmopressin (DDAVP) in a patient who has diabetes insipidus, which assessment finding will the nurse look for as an indication that the medication therapy is successful? a) Increased insulin levelsb )Decreased diarrheac )Improved nasal patencyd )Decreased thirs
- e. Given her recent diagnosis, Julia finds it difficult to administer an appropriate amount of insulin. Before every meal, Julia carries out the following procedure. 1. Measures her blood glucose level 2. Estimates the mass of glucose in her meal 3. Injects the quantity of insulin required to metabolise the amount of glucose in her meal. She then measures her blood glucose level again two hours after her meal. Julia records all this information on an app on her smartphone. The chart below was obtained from the app on her smartphone after 24 hours. ii. Concentration (mmol/L) i. 30 25 20 15 5 0 10 Blood glucose before eating Insulin injected Blood glucose two hours after eating Breakfast Lunch Dinner Dessert Identify the meal estimated by Julia to contain the lowest amount of glucose and give a reason. Suggest two reasons why Julia's blood glucose level was 15 mmol/L in two hours after dinner.Insulin lispro was given to a client at 0700 by a night nurse who needed to leave early. At 0730 the client is clammy and refusingb reakfast, stating "I don't feel well, I need to lie down," What is the nurse's action? 1) Check the blood sugar and convince the client to drink juice if possible. 2) Document the refusal and let the client sleep since. 3) Call the night nurse at home and tell her to come back and deal with the situation. 4) Wait to offer breakfast until the client feels better.Explain in brief sentences please thank u The patient’s diagnosis is diabetes insipidus. The patient is confused about the difference between his condition and diabetes mellitis. How would you briefly explain the difference to him?
- In relation to each cue, describe the pathophysiology of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA). Fruity and sweet-smelling Odor to the breath Oliguria (low urine output) Frequent urination High blood glucose levels Hypertension Excessive thirst Nausea and vomiting Fatigue and lethargydiscuss how Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA) develops as a complication of DM IIA nurse is educating a patient with newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes mellitus about self-management of their condition. Which of the following pieces of advice is most critical for the nurse to convey to the patient to prevent acute complications?A) Inspect your feet daily for any cuts, blisters, or sores.B) Maintain a regular exercise routine, aiming for at least 150 minutes of moderate aerobic activity per week.C) Monitor your blood glucose levels at home using a glucometer.D) Make dietary changes to include a variety of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.