Haematological - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

FOURTH EDITION Lewis’s Australia and New Zealand Edition Di Brown Helen Edwards Lesley Seaton Thomas Buckley Sharon L. Lewis Shannon Ruff Dirksen Margaret McLean Heitkemper Linda Bucher Lewis’s FOURTH EDITION medical–surgical nursing Australia and New Zealand Edition EDITED BY Di Brown RN, PhD, MACN, AFCHSM Project Director, Sister Hospital Program, Royal Darwin Hospital, Darwin, NT, Australia a...

Define Gravidity - ANSWER-The number of times a woman has been pregnant Define Parity - ANSWER-The number of times a pregnancy has led to a birth beyond 20 weeks gestation, or infant >500g Define developmental age - ANSWER-Time since fertilization, in weeks and days. Usually unknown Define gestational age - ANSWER-Time since LMP What are the four things that can be used to determine gestational age? - ANSWER-Fundal height (*umbilicus at 20 wks. 2-3cm/week thereafter*) Fetal heart...

Haematological conditions and malignancies. Contains information about clinical features of each condition, as well as relevant diagnostic tests and investigations, risk factors, causes and management guidelines. Everything has been cross referenced with passmedicine or Zero to finals and management is referenced with NICE guidelines

NUR244 EXAM PREP, (ANSWERED) WITH COMPLETE VERIFIED SOLUTION 2023/2024 What is pregnancy? Events that occur from fertilization until infant is born; the period in which a fetus develops inside a woman's womb or uterus. What is preconception care and why is it important? Involves obtaining a complete health history and physical examination of the woman and their partner. improve pregnancy outcomes and women's health in general through prevention of disease and management of risk factor...

FOURTH EDITION Lewis’s Australia and New Zealand Edition Di Brown Helen Edwards Lesley Seaton Thomas Buckley Sharon L. Lewis Shannon Ruff Dirksen Margaret McLean Heitkemper Linda Bucher Lewis’s FOURTH EDITION medical–surgical nursing Australia and New Zealand Edition EDITED BY Di Brown RN, PhD, MACN, AFCHSM Project Director, Sister Hospital Program, Royal Darwin Hospital, Darwin, NT, Australia a...

Which of the following condition is the most common cause of increase anion gap? A. Metabolic alkalosis B. Metabolic acidosis Respiratory acidosis Respiratory alkalosis - B. Metabolic acidosis High anion gap metabolic acidosis is caused generally by the body producing too much acid or not producing enough bicarbonate. This is often due to an increase in lactic acid or ketoacids, or it may be a sign of kidney failure. More rarely, high anion gap metabolic acidosis may be caused by ingesting meth...

Haematology notes detailing haematological pathologies and conditions. Notes made from multiple resources such as oxford handbook, question banks, university lectures and UK guidelines. Look at specialty section and content list for the summary contents of this file.

1) Haematology: Describe the management of anaemia in pregnancy. Describe the risk factors for bleeding and thrombosis in pregnancy. 1) Epilepsy: Describe the effects of pregnancy on the maternal disease and the effects of the disease on the pregnancy and developing fetus. Understand and describe the effects of antiepileptic medications on the developing fetus and managements strategies to reduce the risks. Recognise specific seizure triggers and certain high risk times of the antepartum an...

This revision material consists of concise notes covering the UKMLA haematological conditions.

This is a summary PowerPoint of the haematological conditions taught for medical school finals. Each condition has its own section which follows a standardised layout: pathophysiology (where applicable), presentation/symptoms, investigations, management then any additional information.