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Published byAdela Patrick Modified over 8 years ago
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Reading: Chapter 21 Chapter 8 Discussion Board Seminar Assignment
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The endocrine system regulates the body’s homeostasis. Principal glands of the endocrine system: Hypothalmus-pituitary Thyroid Parathyroid Pancreas Adrenals Ovary Testes
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Gland located in neck that sequesters iodine from the bloodstream. Release of thyroid hormones (T4 and T3) is regulated by thyroid- stimulating factor (TSH), which is released by the anterior pituitary. Thyroxine (T 4 ) accelerates metabolism. Iodine couples to thyroid hormones.
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Most common disorder of the thyroid gland. Failure of thyroid to produce sufficient thyroid hormone is the primary cause. Treatment is the replacement of thyroid hormone, primarily T4 (levothyroxine, Synthroid®). What is some patient education on hypothyroidism and therapy? (p. 412 of textbook)
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Turn to p. 123 of the workbook. As a class, let’s discuss Scenario 1.
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7 Pancreatic beta cells produce the hormone insulin. Insulin helps transport glucose into cells to be broken down into energy. Diabetes = low insulin and high blood glucose.
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Type 1: Juvenile-onset Inadequate production of insulin Autoimmune disease that kills beta cells in the pancreas Underweight If untreated, body starves because glucose cannot gain access into key body organs Type 2: Adult-onset “Relative” lack of insulin production Genetic
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9 Let’s discuss the different types of insulin products. (p. 421 of textbook) What are some drugs that interact with insulin? (p. 427 of textbook) (p. 427 of textbook)
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10 Rules: I will provide a clue, and you respond with a question that corresponds to that clue. Example: Clue: “Pancreas” Student Response: “What is the organ that secretes insulin?
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Refer to Chapters 7, 8 and 9. Turn in early in case you need to make corrections. Don’t forget about the Math Center if you need help. 11
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12 Ratio —expression comparing two quantities ◦ separated by colon or written as fraction (1:3 or 1/3) Proportion —comparing two fractions (ratios) considered to be equal ◦ 1:2 and 2:4 same as 1/2 = 2/4
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Example: Ordered: 5 mg po tid On hand: 2 mg scored tablets How many tablets do you need for each dose?
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Example: Ordered: 200 mg po q8h On hand: 125mg/5 mL How many mL’s do you need for each dose?
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Example : Ordered: 1.5 g On hand: 15 mg/mL How many mL’s do you need to give the ordered amount?
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Example: Ordered: 120 mL On hand: tsp How many tsp’s do you need to give the ordered amount?
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Thank you for your attention and participation in tonight’s seminar! Any questions? I look forward to the rest of Unit 7. Please contact me with any questions throughout the week.
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