Exacerbation of asthma

That’s not quite right. While subtle symptoms of asthma (e.g., wheezing, coughing, shortness of breath) could suggest a worsening of the condition, Amy’s asthma is well-controlled according to her own reports. She no longer experiences nocturnal symptoms or exercise-induced bronchospasm.

Tremor itself is not a clinical feature of asthma or an indication of exacerbation. If Amy were experiencing an exacerbation, common signs would include increased respiratory effort, wheezing, and a need for more frequent reliever use—none of which she mentions. Let’s give it another try!

Budesonide (glucocorticoid)/formoterol (LABA)

Map: Amy Cruz_ORU (1101)
Node: 20932
Score:

reset

OpenLabyrinth
OpenLabyrinth is an open source educational pathway system

Review your pathway

  • If you use antacids, it is better to take them at least two hours apart of taking any other medication
  • Verify patient identity and obtain e-consent before starting.
  • If you use antacids, it is better to combine them with alginates
  • Allow the family member to stay on screen without clarifying their role
  • Request permission to record without explaining privacy
  • Connecting Care Virtually: Building Trust and Teamwork in Digital Health Communication
  • You should never use antacids
  • Building Trust and Teamwork in Digital Health Communication
  • Adverse effect to paracetamol
  • Adverse effect to budesonide (glucocorticoid)
  • There is a different underlying cause, not related to asthma or medication
  • Exacerbation of asthma

Reminder

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FINISH

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