A young female patient presents to the family nurse practiti…
A young female patient presents to the family nurse practitioner’s office with a complaint of abdominal pain. Which differential diagnosis should be ruled out given that the patient is of child-bearing age and could lead to increased morbidity and mortality if not treated promptly?
Read DetailsThe nurse practitioner is reviewing a case study where the p…
The nurse practitioner is reviewing a case study where the patient presents to the emergency room with right upper quadrant abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and mild fever. The patient thinks it is food poisoning because she went to a greasy spoon diner for a friend’s birthday last night. The symptoms started about five hours later. What diagnosis would the nurse practitioner anticipate?
Read DetailsA 24-year-old female patient comes to the nurse practitioner…
A 24-year-old female patient comes to the nurse practitioner’s office with a complaint of one day of fever of 102°F (38.9°C), a diffuse macular rash, vomiting, headache, and decreased urine output. Which information obtained in the patient’s history would be most significant given the patient’s clinical presentation?
Read Details