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Radiology Reports: Complete Abdominal Ultrasound: The liver is homogeneous in echogenicity. No focal hepatic mass or intrahepatic ductal dilatation is identified. The gallbladder is not abnormally distended. There are no gallstones, wall thickening or pericholecystic fluid. The common duct measures less than 1 mm. No significant sonographic abnormality of the pancreatic head, neck or body is identified. The spleen is homogeneous in echogenicity, measuring 4.2 cm in length. The right kidney is normal in echogenicity relative to liver. The right kidney measures 4.7 cm in length. Corticomedullary differentiation is preserved. There is no right-sided renal mass, calculus or hydronephrosis. The left kidney measures 4.5 cm in length. Corticomedullary differentiation is preserved. There is no left-sided renal mass, calculus or hydronephrosis. The bladder is partially distended with urine and demonstrates a small amount of debris. Doppler evaluation demonstrates normal monophasic hepatopetal flow within the main portal vein. The visualized portions of the aorta and IVC demonstrate normal gray scale and color Doppler appearance. Normal renal lengths for age range from 4.0 to 6.0 cm. IMPRESSION: 1. Small debris in bladder. 2. Otherwise, normal abdominal ultrasound. What data above is relevant to this patient that must be recognized as clinically significant to the nurse? How do these radiology findings relate to primary problem? Application 9. Choose two of the most relevant abnormal labs for your patient and address the following: Lab Relevance Normal value Treatment What caused derangement? Nsg, Assessments/interventions required: Value Critical value High/Low Lab Relevance Normal value Treatment What caused derangement? Nsg. Assessments/interventions required: Value Critical value High/Low
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