tommytom

nice one thanks heaps

I came up with Patient substernal pressure pain reduced when rolled over with epigastric distress. No history of smoking or alcohol use and reasonably healthy except for osteoarthritis on hands knees and spine. Reasonably mobile. His taking Simvastatin and Ibuprofen and some herbs. Capillary refill is normal, moderate oedema on both ankles. soft systolic murmur. First telemetry was normal sinus rhythm. on oxygen at 2 litres and has been given 325 mg of chewable non-enteric coated aspirin. not diaphoretic or nauseated but is short of breath. BP 132/84 . Resps from 20 and heart rate 110. sinus tachycardia.

thank you. i've been a CNA for 7 years now doing bachelors "first homework"

okay understood

oops sorrry

[COLOR=#000000] [/COLOR][COLOR=#000000] During the episode of chest pain, patient's vital signs are as follows: PR: 110 /min, BP 140/92 mmHg, RR, 20/min. The rhythm strip shows sinus tachycardia, and he is very anxious. His chest pain subsided after one sublingual nitro-glycerine dose, and he is resting quietly on oxygen via nasal prongs at 2L. The medical officer is making rounds. Using the ISBAR acronym, how would you communicate this episode to his medical officer?[/COLOR] [COLOR=#000000] [/COLOR]