Medication and System Disorders.
- Write an analysis describing how the selected medication class relates to the selected systems disorder. (6 points/12%)
- 300 words minimum.
- A strong connection and correlation are made between the selected medication and disease process.
- Be prepared to present and/or submit your templates and analysis.
- Fewer than three unique errors in grammar, capitalization, punctuation, and/or spelling are present.
- Information is handwritten and legible.
- APA (current edition) formatting used with in-text citations and references when applicable.
2.Your work will be evaluated on the following criteria. (3 points/6%)
For writing assistance (APA, formatting, or grammar) visit the Writing Center.
Please note that your instructor may provide you with additional assessments in any form to determine that you fully understand the concepts learned in the review module.
Requirements: A completion of the charts listed about medication and disorders and a 300 word analysis/reflection that discusses what was stated in the charts.
The medication I chose was Penicillin and the disorder I chose was Urinary tract infection(UTI).
In the assignment there are PDF charts that discuss what should be in them, and after that there is a brief 300 word analysis on what was discusses in the PDF’s. Also, if there are any citations a citation page is required.
Answer preview
Urinary tract infection (UTI) affects any part of the urinary system, including the kidney, bladder, urethra, and uterus, highly affecting women than men. The most common symptoms include persistent strong urinating urges, burning sensations when urinating, cloudy urine, and passing smelly urine. Other people may experience symptoms like passing bloody-like urine, which frequently comes in small amounts, and also experiencing pain in the pelvis and around the pubic bone (Kaur, & Kaur, 2020). However, when UTI spreads to the kidney, it might cause serious consequences. One can be diagnosed through urine sample analysis in the lab to look for bacteria, white blood cells, or red blood cells. Another way is by looking inside the bladder using a scope more, especially for people with recurrent UTIs.
478 words
