Published
Per the request of janina08 I've started the April NCLEX takers support group. When do you take it? What are you using to study? Would anyone like to review any of the systems/meds that he/she feels weakest on? Let's keep each other in our prayers and good thoughts as we go through one of the biggest experiences of our lives. :)
chichimitchi said:it depends on the condition of the disease like in leukemia where u have increased immature WBC or in infection (bacterial= increased wbc, viral and super infections decreased wbc)feel free to correct me if im wrong in this
Thankyou. What do u mean by superinfections? Thank you
Mechanisms of Labor
Every damn fool in england residing eats rotten eggs
Every - Engagement
Damn - Descent
Fool - Flexion
In - Internal rotation
England - Extension
residing - restitution
eats rotten - external rotation
eggs - expulsion
No offence to those residing in England. Just have to to come up with strange ways to remember th ings. Thanks.
Mave,
No problem! Its Easter weekend... and everyone is running around...:balloons:
I also wanted to start a mini Pharm review since that is my weakest area...and weak for others too. The ATI book breaks down Pharm into 11 units... I can post summaries each day for 11 days and hopefully that will help. I know many people said they just skip pharm questions and just assume they will get those questions wrong, but I am scared b/c I have been missing like 80% of them and the other 20% are just blind guesses that happen to be right .
The sections will be broken down as follows:
1. Meds for Infections
2.Meds for the Immune System
3. Meds for Pain and Inflammation
4. Meds for the Nervous System
5. Meds for Cardio
6. Meds affecting the blood
7. Meds for Respiratory
8. Meds for Renal
9. Meds for Digestive/Nutrition
10. Meds for Endocrine
11. Meds for Reproductive
each day i will post a summary (which will help me as well b/c I am a visual learner), and by April 1st, we will be able to cover most of the meds before anyone in this April group takes the test!
genny0616 said:Mave,No problem! Its Easter weekend... and everyone is running around...:balloons:
I also wanted to start a mini Pharm review since that is my weakest area...and weak for others too. The ATI book breaks down Pharm into 11 units... I can post summaries each day for 11 days and hopefully that will help. I know many people said they just skip pharm questions and just assume they will get those questions wrong, but I am scared b/c I have been missing like 80% of them and the other 20% are just blind guesses that happen to be right
.
The sections will be broken down as follows:
1. Meds for Infections
2.Meds for the Immune System
3. Meds for Pain and Inflammation
4. Meds for the Nervous System
5. Meds for Cardio
6. Meds affecting the blood
7. Meds for Respiratory
8. Meds for Renal
9. Meds for Digestive/Nutrition
10. Meds for Endocrine
11. Meds for Reproductive
each day i will post a summary (which will help me as well b/c I am a visual learner), and by April 1st, we will be able to cover most of the meds before anyone in this April group takes the test!
Thank you. God bless you . And same to Mave also :icon_hug: God indeed is good ?
I still have problem connecting immune system and WBC's in your body.
When a patient has a high amount of glucorticoid in their body, it brings their immune system down, something we see in Cushing's syndrome. A/C to Saunders, with Cushings, WBC's is elevated.
So, weaker the immune system = More elevated the WBC's? And, stronger the immune system = Less amount of WBC's?
Some of you said, it depends from condition to condition. If I could just get this connection between WBC's and immune system, life would be little bit more simpler understanding somethings. PHew
Thank you for trying to make me understand guys. I still am not getting this conecept and can't connect the dots together.
Superinfections
A frequent complication of drug therapy for microbial infection. It may result from opportunistic colonization following immunosuppression by the primary pathogen and can be influenced by the time interval between infections, microbial physiology, or host resistance. Experimental challenge and in vitro models are sometimes used in virulence and infectivity studies.
avalere2474
21 Posts
hi and welcome