Unique, fun facts from the integumentary, urinary, or reproductive systems

Posted: November 1st, 2019

From unit 1 to unit 6 is anybody can do it for me? every discussion is only 5 sentence.. this discussion total of 15 Question. please answer asap its due to day at 10 pm thans 1. Find three unique, fun facts from the integumentary, urinary, or reproductive systems. Why are these unique and fun facts? 2. Patient with skin disorders can be very sensitive or hesitant when it comes to examinations. What are some ways that the medical assistant can demonstrate professionalism when supporting patients who might be uncomfortable with having their skin examined? 3. Identify a common skin disorder. Is this disorder the primary diagnosis or secondary associated with another disorder? What is the population prevalence? What is one treatment option 4. Why are men more prone to having kidney stones than women? How can an individual lower the risk of developing kidney stones? How can you as the medical assistant support the individual experiencing kidney stones? 5. Patients across the life span, especially women and the elderly, can suffer from incontinence. What are some of the ways that a medical assistant can demonstrate sensitivity and professionalism when supporting such patients? 6. Urinary Tract Infections or UTI’s are very common in females. What are the risk factors for acquiring an infection? How can females prevent UTI’s? Provide two causes, two preventive suggestions, and two treatments. Do signs and symptoms vary in male patients? What are the risk factors for men? 7. What cultural considerations does a medical assistant need to be aware of when addressing issues related to the female reproductive system? 8. Taking a patient’s reproductive health history requires that the medical assistant demonstrate sensitivity and professionalism. What are some specific steps you can take to exercise sensitivity and professionalism when taking patients’ reproductive health histories? 9. As an MA, how can you professionally ask a patient about birth control? How would the patient’s age alter the questions or discussion? How might an individual’s economic status impact the use of contraceptives? How can this issue be addressed with patients? 10. How do you complete a medical and history interview with a patient exhibiting signs of dementia or Alzheimer’s? What are some ways the medical assistant can demonstrate professionalism and sensitivity in communication? 11. Do physical ailments manifest differently in a geriatric patient verses other patient populations? Give an example and how the MA would demonstrate professionalism and sensitivity in their communications. 12. What are the benefits to performing a physical examination on patients? How can you explain those benefits to patients when they ask? What is the difference between a complete physical and a focused physical? 13. What are the necessary steps to changing a sterile dressing? How would you explain these steps to a patient who was nervous about having her sterile dressing changed? 14. How would you demonstrate patient advocacy for someone that could not mentally or physically advocate for themselves? List several examples. 15. What are some things you can do build your professional network? How can building your brand help you to expand your professional network?
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Unique, fun facts from the integumentary, urinary, or reproductive systems
The integumentary system is the largest organ system in the body, making up about 16% of the body weight.
The urinary system produces about 2 quarts of urine per day.
The average woman has about 400 menstrual cycles in her lifetime.

How to demonstrate professionalism when supporting patients with skin disorders
Be respectful and understanding.
Ask the patient if they would like to have a chaperone present during the examination.
Explain the procedure to the patient in a clear and concise way.
Be gentle and avoid causing any pain.
Provide the patient with privacy and confidentiality.

A common skin disorder
Eczema is a common skin disorder that causes inflammation, itching, and redness.
Eczema is not contagious.
The exact cause of eczema is unknown, but it is thought to be a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
There is no cure for eczema, but there are treatments that can help to manage the symptoms.

Why men are more prone to kidney stones than women
Men are more likely to have kidney stones because they have higher levels of calcium in their urine.
Other risk factors for kidney stones include being overweight, not drinking enough fluids, and having a family history of kidney stones.
There are a number of things that can be done to lower the risk of developing kidney stones, such as drinking plenty of fluids, eating a healthy diet, and losing weight.

How to demonstrate sensitivity and professionalism when supporting patients with incontinence
Be understanding and compassionate.
Avoid making jokes or making the patient feel embarrassed.
Provide the patient with information about incontinence and treatment options.
Help the patient to develop a plan to manage their incontinence.

Urinary tract infections (UTIs)
UTIs are the most common type of infection in women.
UTIs are caused by bacteria that enter the urinary tract through the urethra.
Symptoms of a UTI include pain or burning when urinating, frequent urination, and cloudy or bloody urine.
UTIs can be treated with antibiotics.
Men can also get UTIs, but they are less common.
Risk factors for men getting UTIs include being uncircumcised, having a urinary tract obstruction, or having a weakened immune system.

Cultural considerations when addressing issues related to the female reproductive system
It is important to be aware of the patient’s cultural beliefs and practices when discussing issues related to the female reproductive system.
For example, some cultures have taboos about discussing menstruation or childbirth.
It is also important to be aware of the patient’s language needs and to provide translation services if needed.

Taking a patient’s reproductive health history
When taking a patient’s reproductive health history, it is important to be sensitive and professional.
The medical assistant should ask the patient about their menstrual history, sexual history, and any reproductive health concerns.
The medical assistant should also provide the patient with information about reproductive health and contraception.

Asking a patient about birth control
When asking a patient about birth control, it is important to be respectful and non-judgmental.
The medical assistant should explain the different types of birth control and their effectiveness.
The medical assistant should also discuss the patient’s individual needs and preferences when choosing a birth control method.

Completing a medical and history interview with a patient with dementia or Alzheimer’s
When completing a medical and history interview with a patient with dementia or Alzheimer’s, it is important to be patient and understanding.
The medical assistant may need to ask the patient the same question multiple times.
The medical assistant should also be prepared to ask the patient’s caregiver or family member for additional information.

Physical ailments in geriatric patients
Physical ailments can manifest differently in geriatric patients than in other patient populations.
For example, geriatric patients may experience more pain, fatigue, and difficulty with mobility.
Geriatric patients may also be more likely to have chronic conditions such as heart disease, stroke, and diabetes.
The medical assistant should be aware of these differences and should be prepared to provide care that is tailored to the needs of geriatric patients.

Benefits of a physical examination
A physical examination can help to detect