Professional Documents
Culture Documents
It is March. He lives in a home in the city with his wife and 3 children, aged
7, 9, and 11 years. The children are fully immunized. The 11-year-old child
is recovering from a “nagging” cough that has persisted for 10–14 days.
The family has a pet parakeet who is 5 years old and appears to be well.
The patient has not traveled outside the city in the past year. He is an office
manager.
The patient smokes 1 pack/day and has done so since the age of 15 years.
Several times a month, especially during the winter, on arising from sleep,
he produces ∼1 tablespoon of purulent sputum.
His body temperature is 38.9°C (100°F), his pulse is 110 beats/min and
regular, and his respiratory rate is 18 breaths/min. His oxygen saturation is
83% while breathing room air. There is mild erythema of the mucosa of the
nose and posterior oropharynx. Inspiratory “rales” are heard at the right
lung base.
His hemoglobin level is 12.5 g/dL, with a hematocrit of 36%. His WBC
count is 13,500 cells/µL, with 82% polymorphonuclear cells, 11% band
forms, and 7% lymphocytes. His platelet count is 180,000 cells/µL. The
results of a multi chemistry screen are unremarkable.
-Indicator of UTI
Bacteria Abundant
Laboratory Normal Values Result Nursing
Significant
Hemoglobin 13.8 to 17.2 g/dL 12.5 g/dL -May indicate
anemia.
Kidney complication (+3protein UA - Maybe due to high glucose in blood so kidneys have to
work hard that can lead to damage)
Ketones 3+ ( related to diabetes coz of diabetic ketoacidosis wherein too much sugar in blood
na and wala sa tissues maong magkuha ang cells ug energy from fat instead of sa
carbs/glucose. Ketones -result sa breakdown of fat)