Emphysema Pneumonia Otitis mediaii. Identify a respiratory tract infection from part i that CANNOT be treated throughantibiotics.

Case Study 1Sylvia is a 24-year-old female with complaints of ear pain, hearing loss, and runny nose. She was diagnosed with an acute otitis media. See below for physical exam of affected ear.   See below for physical exam of unaffected ear.  1. In which ear does Sylvia have an infection?  2. Will Sylvia have a conductive or sensorineural hearing loss?  3. Sylvia asked if her hearing loss is permanent. How would you respond? 4. The most common pathogen to cause acute otitis media is:                          5. The Tympanic Membrane separates the external and middle ear; it is normally                      and is                    in color. The cone of light will normally be at 5 O'Clock in the                    ear and 7 O'Clock in the                    ear.

Infections for which antibiotic treatment is deemed inappropriate, except(1 Point)Cold, Flu, Chest cold (in otherwise healthy children and adults)Sore throats (strep throat), bronchitis (in otherwise healthy children and adults)Runny nose (with green or yellow mucus), Fluid in the middle ear

The nurse is caring for a 1 year old client diagnosed with acute otitis media. The client is experiencing otalgia, has been febrile for 24 hours, and is pulling at his left ear. Which intervention is the priority nursing action?A. Position the child on his left sideB. Administer antibiotic ear dropsC. Administer acetaminophen as prescribedD. Apply a heat pack to the left ear

Which of the following infections does not affect a structure in the respiratory tract? Group of answer choiceslaryngitisbronchitisstrep throatotitis mediatonsilitis

A 9-month-old boy is brought to the immunology clinic for evaluation. Clinical history notes thatthe patient has a three-month history of recurrent bouts of otitis media, sinusitis,bronchopneumonia, and gastroenteritis. Serum protein electrophoresis reveals depressed levels ofall serum immunoglobulins.1. What is the most likely diagnosis?2. What is the genetic defect? State the molecular and cellular consequences.3. What organisms will likely be found in the patient’s respiratory tract? What organisms willlikely be found in the patient’s gastrointestinal tract?Over the next two years, the boy develops arthritis. Treatment with replacement immunoglobulinsrelieves the symptoms.4. What is the rationale for the intravenous immunoglobulin therapy?235. Refer to the patient’s pedigree. Identify the inheritance pattern.6. The female individuals could be affected by this condition under what circumstance?24NeoplasiaCase 1:A 62-year-old woman had her uterus removed for uterine prolapse and urinary incontinence. Apedunculated mass, 3 cm in diameter, was found inside the uterus, 5 cms from the internal os. Cutsections of the mass revealed solid, whorled, cream tan surface.Refer to slide #Guide Questions:1. Illustrate the tumor. Give your histopathological diagnosis and describe the microscopicfeatures.2. What feature/s in this tumor suggests that it is likely to be a benign neoplasm?253. What feature/s in this kind of tumor would lead a pathologist to think it may be a malignantneoplasm?