There have been no explicit findings on Intrapersonal Factor that affect childhood asthma except
There have been no explicit findings on Intrapersonal Factor that affect childhood asthma except
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. (2003). Managing asthma: A guide for schools (NIH Publication No. 02-2650). Retrieved from http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/…
Summarize the article (50 to 75 words) Asthma is the most common childhood disease which causes most hospitalizations.This disease is very manageable. It can be really severe as well as preventable. Patient and family education is a recommendation.…
The purpose of the study is to understand how very poor, poor and non-poor children access care for asthma and why very poor and poor children have a higher rate of emergent treatment than non-poor children do.…
Spirometry and the methacholine challenge are two types of lung functioning tests. “Spirometry is a simple breathing test that measures how much and how fast you can blow air out of your lungs. It is often used to determine the amount of airway obstruction you have.” (WebMD, para. 4). “The methacholine challenge test may be performed if your symptoms and screening spirometry do not clearly or convincingly establish a diagnosis of asthma.”(WebMD, para 4)…
Asthma is a chronic condition of the respiratory system that causes hypersensitivity and reversible inflammation of the airways resulting in breathing difficulties (Levy et al., 2006).…
20. In the study of asthma rates of children living in the Bavarian countryside, what factor seemed to lower the rates the most?…
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. (2003). Managing asthma: A guide for schools (NIH Publication No. 02-2650). Retrieved from http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/…
Castillo, R., Jordan III, M., & Tan, L. (n.d.). Prevalence of asthma disparities amongst African‐American children. , (), 1-3. Retrieved from http://publichealth.columbus.gov/uploadedFiles/Public_Health/Content_Editors/Community_Health/Minority_Health/Asthma%20dispatries%20amongest%20African%20American%20Children.pdf…
In this assignment the scenario presented is of a mother bringing her daughter into the emergency room during an asthma attack. Though both of her parents work, they cannot afford medical insurance for themselves or her. They also earn too much money to qualify for state or federal aid. She is treated with medication for her asthma attack at the hospital and she and her mother leave. Two weeks later, they return to the hospital in a virtually identical scenario. I will be discussing whether I feel the girl received adequate care for her condition, should she be treated by a physician before her condition worsens, should everyone be entitled to a basic minimum of healthcare and is healthcare a right (AIU Online, 2013)?…
Asthma is just a general term for what is going on, there are three types of asthma. Each asthma name base off of what triggers the asthma attack. The three types of asthma are allergic asthma, mixed asthma and idiopathic asthma. Allergic asthma occur due to an irritants such as allergens trigger the asthma attack. This occurs due to the fact that the allergens aren’t recognized by our body’s immune system. Since it is unrecognizable it causes the white blood cells in our body to recognize it as a threat. This then promotes our helper T cells to activate the production of B cells which then causes antibiotics to be made. The production of the B cells signals the thymus to make more lymphocytes. The allergens have often just settled within our airway. The production of more white blood cells (specifically immunoglobulin E cells) causes the area to become inflamed. The inflammation of the airway causes the bronchioles to contract (get tighter) which leads to the patient to have trouble with breathing. Allergens such as pet dander, pollens, spores and dust mites are usually responsible for setting off an allergic asthma attack. The second type of asthma is idiopathic asthma. The reason why this is called idiopathic asthma is due to the fact that the exact reason why it is triggered during specific events is unknown. Idiopathic asthma is usually triggered by respiratory infection, exercises and emotional upsets. These thing can lead to an asthma attack due to the fact that they can cause the bronchioles to…
References: Bruzzese, J., Unikel, L., Gallagher, R., Evans, D. & Colland, V. 2008, "Feasibility and impact of a school-based intervention for families of urban adolescents with asthma: results from a randomized pilot trial", Family process, vol. 47, no. 1, pp. 95-113…
Asthma is a chronic lung disease characterized by episodes in which the bronchioles constrict due to oversensitivity. In asthma, the airways (bronchioles) constrict making it difficult to get air in or out of the lungs. Breathlessness is the main symptom. The bronchi and bronchioles become inflamed and constricted. Asthmatics usually react to triggers. Triggers are substances and situations that would not normally trouble an asthma free person. Asthma is either extrinsic or intrinsic. Extrinsic is when the inflammation in the airway is a result of hypersensitivity reactions associated with allergy (food or pollen). Intrinsic asthma is linked to hyper responsive reactions to other forms of stimuli like infection. Or they can have a combination of both.…
Explore the social and economic implications for the individual, the family, and the community of a child with a chronic illness such as asthma.…
My Capstone Project is on Asthma. The patient, a high school cheerleader, named Tammy is 17-years old and has been diagnosed with asthma. Tammy is an active teenager who attends many social events. After high school, she plans to attend View University on a cheerleading scholarship. Tammy is nervous about living away from home and has trouble controlling her asthma. It is very important for Tammy to understand what asthma, how to control it and if it will have an effect on her activities.…
Lifestyle management is an approach that is used to manage asthma and it mainly requires a high level of patient participation and commitment. The patient is expected to take note of all the triggers that usually result in his or her asthmatic symptoms. It is important in this case for a patient to keep a diary of his or her day-to-day symptoms of asthma even as this will enable him or her to discover most of his or asthmatic triggers. Once an asthmatic person has learnt and understood well his or her triggers, they can manage the triggers well especially through avoiding those triggers (Blasi & Pawankar,…