A 2-year-old boy admitted to the hospital complaining of wheezing and shortness of breath for 6 weeks. At the beginning, the mother claimed that she noticed her baby had chocking one time. There was no cough, no fever. He was treated with inhaled corticosteroids but with no improvement. No history of allergy and no family history of atopic dermatitis. On day of admission, Chest x ray was normal and leukocyte number was normal. Note: (think about the neck region only)

What is the next step of radiological investigation should be done for this patient?
What is the anatomical structure you should think to be involved in this patient?
What is the suspected diagnosis in this case?
What is the appropriate management in this case?
What in your opinion is the most important point must the physician always keep in mind?​

Does lexapro actually your

Mr. will, a 67-year-old patient, is postoperative day 2 after a coronary artery bypass graft operation to revascularize his coronary arteries that were significantly blocked. he has a midline incision of his chest and a 7-inch incision on the inner aspect of his right thigh where a saphenous vein graft was harvested and used to vascularize the blocked coronary artery. the surgeon ordered oxycodone 5 mg every 4 hours prn for moderate pain and oxycodone 10 mg every 4 hours prn for severe pain. a. considering the patient's age, what medication administration considerations should the nurse incorporate into the pain management plan and why? b. what measures should the nurse provide the patient to prevent adverse effects of analgesic agents from occurring? c. what nonpharmacologic pain management methods should the nurse teach to mr. will to assist with pain management?

Which of the following incisions is appropriate for a radical orchiectomy? a. perineal b. inguinal c. gibson d. suprapubic