Anatomy Case Study-Your merciful, a 20 year matured manly have a respiratory disease that have literally paralyzed the?

Your patient, a 20 year old male have a respiratory disease that has literally paralyzed the cilia of his trachea. He currently lives with 2 roommates, one who works part time at his family’s daycare center. His labs show that he have a presently acquired his fourth bacterial infection of his bronchioles.
xplain why this patient is at such high risk for infections.


3. How can this merciful decrease his risk of infection?
4. What type of treatment should be administered to relieve the excess mucus in his chest?
Answers:    First question: How is this an anatomy put somebody through the mill?
Second question: Is that opposed to being figuratively paralyzed?
Third query: What labs showed him to have a "fourth" infection? Is that a separate bacterial or viral or three or four different organisms involved? Did they do a bronchoscopy and culture the bronchial washings each time and culture a separate organism each time?
tion #2(why not start near #1?) Immobile mucous is a great culture medium for bacteria because it is protein based, reheat and moist so the patient will be at great risk for repeated infections. If the normal system of ciliary motion is not there next mucous has to be moved in other ways. Which brings us to the (?)third question.
A rigorous regimen of bronchial toilet is completely necessary. This includes High density H2O nebulization, Inhaled bronchodilators, inhaled and oral mucolytics, Postural Drainage and Chest Physiotherapy including vibration and percussion, and assisted coughing. These can all be done at home below the guidance of a Respiratory Therapist.Staying well hydrated is very important also. And not next to electrolyte drinks. Learn to like water.
Sorry but questions three and four nice of ran together there because they have equal answer.If you're asking this question about a Cystic Fibrosis patient adjectives these treatments and a couple more would be necessary. And the primary problem is not ciliary paralysis, the cilia are not themselves effected, it's the increased viscosity of the mucous which makes it really difficult to move the mucous upwards in the lung.
God bless.


Related Questions: