placenta accreta

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:bowingpur:bowingpurmy clinical instructor told me to research the pathophysiology of PLACENTA ACCRETA

pls help me guys.. thnx in advance:bowingpur:bowingpur

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Specializes in Education, FP, LNC, Forensics, ED, OB.

Here is an excellent article on this from Medscape:

http://cme.medscape.com/viewarticle/705813_2

You may have to register to read, but it is a free site.

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Specializes in med/surg, telemetry, IV therapy, mgmt.

a search of the allnurses website would have gotten you to this thread:

i happened to remember it because i was the one who responded to the poster. there are 4 weblinks i listed in my post (i just checked them to make sure they were still active). the merck manual and emedicine articles will both have the pathophysiology, but you should read all of the information.

there is also a listing of links to pathophysiologies that have been describes on allnurses on post #46 of this sticky: https://allnurses.com/nursing-student-assistance/pathophysiology-p-microbiology-145201.html

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thnx man this will help. but it much better if you show me a diagram or the flowchart of the disease process of this placenta accreta. maybe palcenta increta and previa is related to this. i hate my clinical instructor beacause he gave me this task to report the pathophysiology of placenta accreta in our mini Patient Analytical Report (mini PAR) but i dont have the patho-physiology subject yet. thats y i realy need your help..:cry:

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Specializes in med/surg, telemetry, IV therapy, mgmt.

(1) i am not a man. (2) i don't have examples of flowcharts. (3) how does it help if i do all of your work for you? :confused: (4) i think it is disrespectful and immature to use a word like "hate" in regard to a clinical instructor who is trying to educate a student.

it is time for you to put some of your own effort into this. you have been provided with information that you need to read through so you can make your own diagram and flow chart. you did not ask for a diagram or flow chart. you asked for the pathophysiology. time for you to get busy and do some of your own work.

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the best way to get something done is to begin.

putting off an easy thing makes it hard. putting off a hard thing makes it impossible.

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im sorry about that im just carried away by the pressure as a nursing practitioner, hop you understand me:cry:

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Here is an excellent article on this from Medscape:

http://cme.medscape.com/viewarticle/705813_2

You may have to register to read, but it is a free site.

Definitely sign up to get the free emails. Although I am still a student...these are excellent learning tools!!

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textbook?

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Specializes in Case Mgmt, Anesthesia, ICU, ER, Dialysis.

A Google search might be useful, but Daytonite is 100% dead on the money. We can help you evaluate the legitimacy of websites and validity of information, but it does you no good to learn if you don't do the research yourself.

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