WILL MARK THE BRAINLY THING
PLEASE ANSWER ASAP PLEASE NEED HELP!! Using Body Regions and Anatomical Positions in Medicine Knowing body regions and anatomical positions is crucial for a correct diagnosis and communicating with other medical professionals about a patient's progress. The following are directions written to a medical staff of treatment that needs to be carried out for a patient. For each treatment need, explain the instructions in a common language. For any terms that are not familiar, use a dictionary (preferably medical) to look up the meaning. A medical dictionary is linked here. 1. 52-year-old male patient entered the ER experiencing shortness of breath, hyperhidrosis, extreme anxiety, and acute severe thoracic pain that radiates distally to the left brachial region. The patient is also experiencing pain in the buccal, mental, and cervical regions. The patient has suffered from angina in the past and applying a nitroglycerin patch to the right pelvic region has had no effect. The patient is resistant to the thermometer, so the temperature must be taken from the axillary region. Angioplasty has been recommended due to past history, and a catheter will be inserted in the medial inguinal region where the femoral artery is located. 2. 16-year-old male was brought in experiencing nausea, fatigue, dizziness, and muscle pains in the cervical, abdominal, femoral, brachial, sural, dorsal, and gluteal regions. The patient also complains of severe radiating pain in the superior portion of the cephalic region. The patient suffered a short seizure during his soccer game before being brought to the ER. Further assessment showed an increased body temperature, rapid pulse, and a superficial rash extending distally brachial to antebrachial on both upper and lower lateral limbs. The patient is also experiencing intermittent emesis. Treat with 0.9% saline IV inserted at manus region to avoid rash, and wait for further test results. 3. The 46-year-old female patient was brought in by ambulance unconscious. The Family says the patient had been suffering from fever, dizziness, confusion, and tremors for a few days before collapsing at home. Upon further assessment, a 6.4 cm deep necrotic laceration was found 2 cm distal of the right popliteal extending laterally towards the upper sural region. Necrotic tissue extends proximally to the transverse plane of the mid-femoral region, distally to the tarsal area, and anterior to posterior engulfing the crural and sural region of the right lower extremity. Hepatic and pulmonary failure due to sepsis has been confirmed. Treatment will include the excision of necrotic tissue, which will include the right lower extremity distal of the upper femoral region. Surgery will be followed with IV administration of the saline solution, corticosteroids, and antibiotics in the antebrachial area.

In the first scenario, a 52-year-old male patient entered the emergency room (ER) with several symptoms. He is experiencing shortness of breath, excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis), extreme anxiety, and severe thoracic pain that spreads down to the left arm (brachial region). Additionally, he is feeling pain in the buccal (cheek), mental (chin), and cervical (neck) regions. The patient has a history of angina and has tried using a nitroglycerin patch on his right pelvic region, but it hasn't helped. To measure his temperature, since he is resistant to the thermometer, it needs to be taken from the axillary (armpit) region. Angioplasty has been recommended due to his past history, and a catheter will be inserted into the medial inguinal (groin) region where the femoral artery is located.

In the second scenario, a 16-year-old male patient was brought to the ER with symptoms of nausea, fatigue, dizziness, and muscle pains in various regions of his body, including the cervical (neck), abdominal, femoral (thigh), brachial (arm), sural (calf), dorsal (back), and gluteal (buttock) regions. He also complains of severe radiating pain in the upper portion of his head (cephalic region). The patient experienced a brief seizure during a soccer game before being brought in. Further assessment showed an increased body temperature, rapid pulse, and a rash that extends from the upper arm to the forearm on both sides. The patient is also experiencing intermittent vomiting. Treatment involves administering 0.9% saline intravenously (IV) through the hand (manus) region to avoid aggravating the rash, and waiting for further test results.

In the third scenario, a 46-year-old unconscious female patient was brought in by ambulance. Her family reported that she had been suffering from fever, dizziness, confusion, and tremors for a few days before collapsing at home. Upon assessment, a deep necrotic (dead) laceration measuring 6.4 cm was found 2 cm below the right knee (popliteal) and extends laterally towards the upper calf (sural) region. The necrotic tissue extends proximally (upwards) to the mid-femoral region and distally (downwards) to the tarsal area, engulfing the back (posterior) and front (anterior) of the calf and sural regions of the right lower extremity. Hepatic (liver) and pulmonary (lung) failure due to sepsis (infection) has been confirmed. Treatment will involve removing the necrotic tissue, which includes the right lower extremity below the upper femoral region. Following surgery, the patient will receive IV administration of saline solution, corticosteroids, and antibiotics in the forearm (antebrachial) area.