M. R. is a patient who was in a major motor vehicle accident 48 hours ago that resulted in a significant head injury. The patient
was recovering without complications until he began to have
increased urinary elimination. The urine volume over the past 12
hours has been 3000 mL. A urinalysis is performed, and the
results include a specific gravity of 1.001. Symptoms of
dehydration are present, and the patient complains of being “so
thirsty." The patient is diagnosed with diabetes insipidus.
1. The patient's family comes to visit the patient. One of the
family members approaches the nurse and asks, “Will he need
insulin now?" How will the nurse respond?
2. What pharmacologic treatment does the nurse expect to be
used?
3. What findings will indicate to the nurse that the medication is
effective?
4. What common adverse effects of vasopressin should the nurse
be observing for?

answer:

well what are your strengths and what are you good at.

answer:

None of them! It's just a virus.

Explanation:

Virus is an infective agent that typically consists of a nucleic acid molecule in a protein coat, is too small to be seen by light microscopy, and is able to multiply only within the living cells of a host.

Chemotherapy works by stopping or slowing the growth of cancer cells, which grow and divide quickly. It can also harm healthy cells that divide quickly, such as those that line your mouth and intestines or cause your hair to grow. Damage to healthy cells may cause side effects. Chemotherapy kills cells that are in the process of splitting into 2 new cells. Because cancer cells divide much more often than most normal cells, chemotherapy is much more likely to kill them. Some drugs kill dividing cells by damaging the part of the cell's control centre that makes it divide.